Full Swing

Pronunciation: /fʊl swɪŋ/

Definitions of full swing

noun the full extent or scope of something

Example Sentences

A1 The party was in full swing when I arrived.

A2 The construction project is in full swing now.

B1 The festival is in full swing with music, food, and activities for everyone.

B2 The investigation into the crime is in full swing with multiple suspects being questioned.

C1 The political campaign is in full swing with rallies, debates, and advertisements happening daily.

C2 The preparations for the new product launch are in full swing with marketing strategies being finalized and production ramping up.

Examples of full swing in a Sentence

formal The project is now in full swing with all team members actively working on their tasks.

informal The party is in full swing, with music playing and people dancing.

slang The concert is going to be lit, it's in full swing already!

figurative Her new business venture is in full swing, and she's already seeing success.

Grammatical Forms of full swing

• past tense: went
• plural: full swings
• comparative: fuller swing
• superlative: fullest swing
• present tense: is in full swing
• future tense: will be in full swing
• perfect tense: has been in full swing
• continuous tense: is swinging in full
• singular: full swing
• positive degree: full swing
• infinitive: to be in full swing
• gerund: swinging in full
• participle: swung in full

Origin and Evolution of full swing

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The origin of the phrase 'full swing' can be traced back to the world of blacksmithing, where it referred to the complete and powerful swing of a hammer or other tool.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'full swing' evolved to be used in a more general sense to describe something being at its peak or maximum capacity, often in reference to activities or events.