Pronunciation: /ˈswɪndʒɪŋ/
adjective extremely severe or extensive; large or imposing in size or extent
A1 The swingeing price increase made it difficult for me to afford the new phone.
A2 The company announced swingeing job cuts in order to reduce costs.
B1 The government implemented swingeing austerity measures to address the economic crisis.
B2 The CEO faced criticism for making swingeing changes to the company's policies without consulting employees.
C1 The swingeing impact of the natural disaster left the community devastated.
C2 The judge handed down a swingeing sentence to the convicted criminal, reflecting the severity of the crime.
formal The government announced swingeing cuts to public spending in order to reduce the national debt.
informal The company is planning some swingeing layoffs next month.
slang I heard there's going to be some swingeing changes to the school's dress code.
figurative His swingeing criticism of the new policy caused quite a stir among his colleagues.
swinged
swingeings
more swingeing
most swingeing
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will swinge
have swinge
is swingeing
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to swinge
swingeing
swingeing