swingeing's Usage Examples:

lie to general opinion that the economically stricken nation has taken swingeing austerity measures with passive resignation".

elected as public opinion turned against the coalition following the swingeing cuts of the Geddes Report.

commencing 8 July 1921 deal with Professor Coleman Phillipson's defence of the swingeing peace terms of the Treaty of Versailles, and are particularly prophetic.

" The requirement for swingeing culls of "under-height" horses was partially repealed by a statute of.

[Gavin Williamson's] letter demands action by Christmas, and threatens swingeing measures against refusenik institutions that later suffer antisemitic.

The laws for swingeing culls of 'under-height' horses were partially repealed by a decree by.

The two leading Volkswagen drivers had protested swingeing penalties for non-structural cracks, and when their protests were upheld.

forms of English keep the silent "e" in the words dyeing, singeing, and swingeing (in the sense of dye, singe, and swinge), to distinguish from dying, singing.

crisis in 1931, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Snowden, proposed swingeing cuts to public spending, particularly to unemployment benefit.

Shortly afterwards, in addition to the swingeing cuts being made by vice-chairman Karren Brady, Sullivan suggested that.

verbs with roots ending in -e that do not drop the e (being, seeing, swingeing, etc.

] The BBC has gone through swingeing staff cuts.

Laws calling for swingeing culls of "under-height" horses were partially repealed by Elizabeth I.

Crowds had risen to an average of 4,479, but swingeing cuts were made to the playing staff at the end of the season.

Examples Hillaire Barnett described sentences for espionage as "swingeing".

Mick Wadsworth made swingeing cuts to the playing staff in the close season as nine first-team regulars.

the school's remaining finances, meaning that they are forced to make 'swingeing' cuts.

Synonyms:

bad;

Antonyms:

best; good;