Swathe meaning

swathe 1 (swoᵺ, swāᵺ), USA pronunciation v., swathed, swath•ing, n. v.t. • to wrap, bind, or swaddle with bands of some material; wrap up closely or fully. • to bandage. • to enfold or envelop, as wrappings do. • to wrap (cloth, rope, etc.) around something. n. • a band of linen or the like in which something is wrapped; wrapping; bandage. • bef. 1050; (noun, nominal) Middle English; Old English * swæth or * swath (in swathum dative plural); compare swaddle; (verb, verbal) Middle English swathen, late Old English swathian, derivative of the noun, nominal; cognate with Old Norse svatha swathe 2 (swoᵺ, swāᵺ), USA pronunciation n. • swath. swathe / sweɪð/ vb ( transitive) • to bandage (a wound, limb, etc), esp completely • to wrap a band, garment, etc, around, esp so as to cover completely; swaddle • to envelop n • a bandage or wrapping • a variant spelling of Etymology: Old English swathian; related to swæthel swaddling clothes, Old High German swedil, Dutch zwadel; see swaddle swath /swɑθ, swɔθ/ USA pronunciation also swathe, n. [ ] • Agriculturethe space covered by the cut of a mowing machine or other cutting device. • Agriculturethe piece or strip so cut. • a strip, belt, or line of anything. Idioms • Idioms cut a (wide) swath, to make a conspicuous or striking impression: With his money he could afford to cut a (wide) swath through the upper aristocracy. swath (swoth, swôth), USA pronunciation n. • Agriculturethe space covered by the stroke of a scythe or the cut of a mo...

Examples Swath Doherty represents a large swath of suburban New Jersey where resentment toward the extra funding of low-income schools runs deep. [ Fresh fruit and vegetables surged 11.3 per cent last month after Cyclone Yasi cut a swath through banana plantations in Queensland. [ But after swiftly capturing swaths of the country, pro-Ouattara forces have met fierce resistance in Abidjan in the past four days. [ Swathe Rotting drainpipes, embedded in the school’s interior walls and swathed in asbestos, are difficult to reach and repair. [ Dr Christina Brunner then ordered nurses to swathe the unconscious woman in bandages and not report the accident … [ Wounded Warrior was held together with a sturdy swathing of duct tape. [ Grammarist is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. When you buy via the links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you.

A swathe ( s w eɪ ð/; rhymes with "bathe") or swath ( s w ɒ θ/; rhymes with "cloth") is the width of a The mower swings the scythe steadily in long, left handed arcs ending in front of the mower and depositing the cut grass neatly to the left. The mower takes a small step forward and repeats the motion, proceeding with a steady rhythm, stopping at frequent intervals to hone the blade. The correct technique has a slicing action on the grass, cutting a narrow strip, leaving a uniform The scythe has generally been replaced by machinery such as the Swath width [ ] By analogy, Swath width also refers to the width of any repetitively cut or treated strip. For example, the strip of the

swathe 1 (swoᵺ, swāᵺ), USA pronunciation v., swathed, swath•ing, n. v.t. • to wrap, bind, or swaddle with bands of some material; wrap up closely or fully. • to bandage. • to enfold or envelop, as wrappings do. • to wrap (cloth, rope, etc.) around something. n. • a band of linen or the like in which something is wrapped; wrapping; bandage. • bef. 1050; (noun, nominal) Middle English; Old English * swæth or * swath (in swathum dative plural); compare swaddle; (verb, verbal) Middle English swathen, late Old English swathian, derivative of the noun, nominal; cognate with Old Norse svatha swathe 2 (swoᵺ, swāᵺ), USA pronunciation n. • swath. swathe / sweɪð/ vb ( transitive) • to bandage (a wound, limb, etc), esp completely • to wrap a band, garment, etc, around, esp so as to cover completely; swaddle • to envelop n • a bandage or wrapping • a variant spelling of Etymology: Old English swathian; related to swæthel swaddling clothes, Old High German swedil, Dutch zwadel; see swaddle swath /swɑθ, swɔθ/ USA pronunciation also swathe, n. [ ] • Agriculturethe space covered by the cut of a mowing machine or other cutting device. • Agriculturethe piece or strip so cut. • a strip, belt, or line of anything. Idioms • Idioms cut a (wide) swath, to make a conspicuous or striking impression: With his money he could afford to cut a (wide) swath through the upper aristocracy. swath (swoth, swôth), USA pronunciation n. • Agriculturethe space covered by the stroke of a scythe or the cut of a mo...

Examples Swath Doherty represents a large swath of suburban New Jersey where resentment toward the extra funding of low-income schools runs deep. [ Fresh fruit and vegetables surged 11.3 per cent last month after Cyclone Yasi cut a swath through banana plantations in Queensland. [ But after swiftly capturing swaths of the country, pro-Ouattara forces have met fierce resistance in Abidjan in the past four days. [ Swathe Rotting drainpipes, embedded in the school’s interior walls and swathed in asbestos, are difficult to reach and repair. [ Dr Christina Brunner then ordered nurses to swathe the unconscious woman in bandages and not report the accident … [ Wounded Warrior was held together with a sturdy swathing of duct tape. [ Grammarist is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. When you buy via the links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you.

A swathe ( s w eɪ ð/; rhymes with "bathe") or swath ( s w ɒ θ/; rhymes with "cloth") is the width of a The mower swings the scythe steadily in long, left handed arcs ending in front of the mower and depositing the cut grass neatly to the left. The mower takes a small step forward and repeats the motion, proceeding with a steady rhythm, stopping at frequent intervals to hone the blade. The correct technique has a slicing action on the grass, cutting a narrow strip, leaving a uniform The scythe has generally been replaced by machinery such as the Swath width [ ] By analogy, Swath width also refers to the width of any repetitively cut or treated strip. For example, the strip of the

Examples Swath Doherty represents a large swath of suburban New Jersey where resentment toward the extra funding of low-income schools runs deep. [ Fresh fruit and vegetables surged 11.3 per cent last month after Cyclone Yasi cut a swath through banana plantations in Queensland. [ But after swiftly capturing swaths of the country, pro-Ouattara forces have met fierce resistance in Abidjan in the past four days. [ Swathe Rotting drainpipes, embedded in the school’s interior walls and swathed in asbestos, are difficult to reach and repair. [ Dr Christina Brunner then ordered nurses to swathe the unconscious woman in bandages and not report the accident … [ Wounded Warrior was held together with a sturdy swathing of duct tape. [ Grammarist is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. When you buy via the links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no cost to you.

A swathe ( s w eɪ ð/; rhymes with "bathe") or swath ( s w ɒ θ/; rhymes with "cloth") is the width of a The mower swings the scythe steadily in long, left handed arcs ending in front of the mower and depositing the cut grass neatly to the left. The mower takes a small step forward and repeats the motion, proceeding with a steady rhythm, stopping at frequent intervals to hone the blade. The correct technique has a slicing action on the grass, cutting a narrow strip, leaving a uniform The scythe has generally been replaced by machinery such as the Swath width [ ] By analogy, Swath width also refers to the width of any repetitively cut or treated strip. For example, the strip of the

swathe 1 (swoᵺ, swāᵺ), USA pronunciation v., swathed, swath•ing, n. v.t. • to wrap, bind, or swaddle with bands of some material; wrap up closely or fully. • to bandage. • to enfold or envelop, as wrappings do. • to wrap (cloth, rope, etc.) around something. n. • a band of linen or the like in which something is wrapped; wrapping; bandage. • bef. 1050; (noun, nominal) Middle English; Old English * swæth or * swath (in swathum dative plural); compare swaddle; (verb, verbal) Middle English swathen, late Old English swathian, derivative of the noun, nominal; cognate with Old Norse svatha swathe 2 (swoᵺ, swāᵺ), USA pronunciation n. • swath. swathe / sweɪð/ vb ( transitive) • to bandage (a wound, limb, etc), esp completely • to wrap a band, garment, etc, around, esp so as to cover completely; swaddle • to envelop n • a bandage or wrapping • a variant spelling of Etymology: Old English swathian; related to swæthel swaddling clothes, Old High German swedil, Dutch zwadel; see swaddle swath /swɑθ, swɔθ/ USA pronunciation also swathe, n. [ ] • Agriculturethe space covered by the cut of a mowing machine or other cutting device. • Agriculturethe piece or strip so cut. • a strip, belt, or line of anything. Idioms • Idioms cut a (wide) swath, to make a conspicuous or striking impression: With his money he could afford to cut a (wide) swath through the upper aristocracy. swath (swoth, swôth), USA pronunciation n. • Agriculturethe space covered by the stroke of a scythe or the cut of a mo...

swathe 1 (swoᵺ, swāᵺ), USA pronunciation v., swathed, swath•ing, n. v.t. • to wrap, bind, or swaddle with bands of some material; wrap up closely or fully. • to bandage. • to enfold or envelop, as wrappings do. • to wrap (cloth, rope, etc.) around something. n. • a band of linen or the like in which something is wrapped; wrapping; bandage. • bef. 1050; (noun, nominal) Middle English; Old English * swæth or * swath (in swathum dative plural); compare swaddle; (verb, verbal) Middle English swathen, late Old English swathian, derivative of the noun, nominal; cognate with Old Norse svatha swathe 2 (swoᵺ, swāᵺ), USA pronunciation n. • swath. swathe / sweɪð/ vb ( transitive) • to bandage (a wound, limb, etc), esp completely • to wrap a band, garment, etc, around, esp so as to cover completely; swaddle • to envelop n • a bandage or wrapping • a variant spelling of Etymology: Old English swathian; related to swæthel swaddling clothes, Old High German swedil, Dutch zwadel; see swaddle swath /swɑθ, swɔθ/ USA pronunciation also swathe, n. [ ] • Agriculturethe space covered by the cut of a mowing machine or other cutting device. • Agriculturethe piece or strip so cut. • a strip, belt, or line of anything. Idioms • Idioms cut a (wide) swath, to make a conspicuous or striking impression: With his money he could afford to cut a (wide) swath through the upper aristocracy. swath (swoth, swôth), USA pronunciation n. • Agriculturethe space covered by the stroke of a scythe or the cut of a mo...