swungr>)
1.b> (; ), , - i> ; he sat on the stool, swinging his legs ; she really swings her arms when she walks , / - ; a sign swinging in the wind i> ; the chandelier started to swing ; a set of keys swung from her belt ;
2.b> (at) (); she swung her tennis racket to hit the ball ; she swung at me with the iron bar ; he swung another punch in my direction ;
3.b> i> (; ), ; / ; he swung the camera around to face the opposite direction ; he swung the boat around and headed for the shore ; she suddenly heard a voice behind her and swung round / ; the bus swung sharply to the left ; a black car swung into the drive / ; the heavy door swung shut i> ; she swung the door open ; swinging her bag over her shoulder, she hurried on / ; she swung her legs out of bed / ;
4.b> (; ); I managed to swing them round to my point of view , / ; the state has swung from Republican to Democrat , , ; his moods swing from one extreme to other - ; the war had begun to swing in Britain's favour ;
5.b> .i> i> (), , ; we're trying to swing it so that we can travel on the same flight , ; is there any chance of you swinging us a couple of tickets? / ?
to swing byb> .i> .i> (, ); I'll swing by the grocery store on my way / ;
to swing into actionb> , i> (.i> , i>); the emergency services swung into action as soon as the news of the bomb explosion reached them , ; to swing the balanceb> / , , ( i>); the latest election promise might just swing the balance in the government's favour ; to swing the leadb> .i> , (.i> i>) [.i> .i> lead Ir> ]; I don't think there's anything wrong with her she's just swinging the lead , / ; to swing both waysb> .i> .