Swift ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Swift ( adjective )

1. Moving or capable of moving at high speed; fast.
2. Occurring quickly or promptly; prompt.

Origin:

From old english swīft, from proto-germanic *swiftaz, from proto-indo-european *swébʰ- ("to move quickly").

Examples:

1. He had a swift horse that could outrun any other in the land.
2. The storm came on with swift fury, leaving no time to prepare.
3. The company has a swift and efficient customer service.
4. The bank's swift action prevented a financial crisis.
5. He was a swift runner who always beat the competition.

(As a noun)

Swift ( noun )

1. Moving or capable of moving at high speed; fast.
2. Occurring quickly or promptly; prompt.

Origin:

From old english swīft, from proto-germanic *swiftaz, from proto-indo-european *swébʰ- ("to move quickly").

Examples:

1. He had a swift horse that could outrun any other in the land.
2. The storm came on with swift fury, leaving no time to prepare.
3. The company has a swift and efficient customer service.
4. The bank's swift action prevented a financial crisis.
5. He was a swift runner who always beat the competition.

(As a verb)

Swift ( verb )

1. Moving or capable of moving at high speed; fast.
2. Occurring quickly or promptly; prompt.

Origin:

From old english swīft, from proto-germanic *swiftaz, from proto-indo-european *swébʰ- ("to move quickly").

Examples:

1. He had a swift horse that could outrun any other in the land.
2. The storm came on with swift fury, leaving no time to prepare.
3. The company has a swift and efficient customer service.
4. The bank's swift action prevented a financial crisis.
5. He was a swift runner who always beat the competition.