Aswoon — A*swoon , adv. In a swoon. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
aswoon — əˈswün adjective Etymology: Middle English aswoue, aswoune, aswone, from Old English geswōgen : swooning * * * /euh swoohn /, adj., adv. being in a swoon: the duchess aswoon on the couch in despair. [1300 50; ME aswowe(n), aswowne, alter. (with… … Useful english dictionary
aswoon — adjective Date: 14th century being in a swoon ; dazed … New Collegiate Dictionary
aswoon — a•swoon [[t]əˈswun[/t]] adj. being in a swoon • Etymology: 1300–50 … From formal English to slang
Bahamut — ( ar. بهموت Bahamūt ) is a vast fish that supports the earth in Arabian mythology.cite book last = Borges first = Jorge Luis authorlink = Jorge Luis Borges coauthors = Margarita Guerrero, Norman Thomas di Giovanni (trans.) title = The Book of… … Wikipedia
swoon — verb 1》 literary faint, especially from extreme emotion. 2》 (usu. swoon over) be overcome with adoration or other strong emotion. noun literary a faint. Origin ME: as swown fainting , aswoon in a faint , both from OE geswōgen overcome … English new terms dictionary