swith

swith

(swɪθ)
adv
another word for swiftly
interj
1. away!
2. quick!
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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But it has been a bumpy road swith a stress fracture of his back which led to five years out of Test cricket before his comeback in 2017.
SWith six more pupils with additional support needs set to join St Aidan's in August, Elaine is certain the brand new facility will help them and future generations of kids settle in at the school.
SWith the exception of James Norwood, Scott Davies and Connor Jennings, there have been changes aplenty in all areas of the pitch, meaning requiring patience has been key.
Treasury Cabinet Secretary Henry Rotich has already terminated leases swith landlords in police estates.
Gardner became the latest player to swith Second City clubs in a brave move on transfer deadline day.
Bersant Celina, a PS3million bfrom Manchester City, followed swith a similarly misplaced panear the hour mark that presentUnited new boy David McGoldrwith the best chance thus far.
22 Bond Street is a 34,035 s/f mixed-use building swith a 4,245 s/f commercial condominium on the cellar and grade levels, and six residential condominiums beginning on the second floor.
Lumiere London is a four night long light festival swith more than 50 artworks by UK and international aritsts.
Quite how Liverparrived into a game aPREMIER LEAGUE heav four weeks into the swith a defence like ththey fielded here, is aguess.
She would, in any case, recoil from such a stratagem, which would be quite at odd swith her straightforward style and aversion to scheming.
In the science Stream, Gayatri Mainkar and Karthik Girish secured 96 per cent and topped the list, followed by Aswin Muraleedharan, Jemmima Richard Gonsalves, Pavithra Ramesh and Ramansh Goyalwith 96 per cent in the second position and Ramesh Swith 95.8 per cent in the third position.