Pronunciation: /sweɪð/
noun a long strip or area of something, typically land or sea, that is associated with a particular feature or activity
A1 The farmer used a swathe of fabric to cover the crops during the storm.
A2 She wrapped herself in a swathe of blankets to keep warm on the cold night.
B1 The artist painted a swathe of colors across the canvas, creating a beautiful abstract piece.
B2 The politician's speech cut through a swathe of misinformation, clarifying the issues for the audience.
C1 The hurricane left a devastating swathe of destruction in its path, requiring extensive cleanup efforts.
C2 The novel's intricate plot weaves a swathe of complex characters and storylines together seamlessly.
verb to wrap or bind with a swathe
A1 The farmer used a large swathe to cut the grass in the field.
A2 She swathed herself in a cozy blanket to keep warm on the cold night.
B1 The artist swathed the canvas in vibrant colors to create a beautiful painting.
B2 The decorator swathed the room in luxurious fabrics to give it an elegant look.
C1 The chef swathed the roast in bacon before putting it in the oven to cook.
C2 The designer swathed the model in a stunning gown for the fashion show.
formal The farmer harvested a swathe of wheat from his field.
informal The gardener mowed a big swathe of grass in the backyard.
slang The artist painted a swathe of colors on the canvas.
figurative The politician's speech cut through a swathe of misinformation.
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