Want this question answered?
Botín is the word used for the real English word "swag," not the slang term. What you want is the Spanish slang term "bulto."
There are various interpretation of the word 'swag' From the Australian slang term meaning tramping about carrying personal belongings, to an Old English term meaning a depression filled with water, to an ornamental festoon of fruit or drapery or a swaying movement from side to side. Language develops and sometimes for reasons that are not recorded. The word 'swag' in it's original form may have been adopted from the Norwegian word 'swagge' meaning 'to sway'.
Thought to be Scandinavian as 'sveggia' meaning to move unsteadily. This is connected to Old English 'swingan' meaning to swing. As an Australian word it means to become a tramp or to tramp about carrying a sack of personal belongings
Malloppo is an Italian equivalent of the English word "swag."Specifically, the English word includes among its meanings "stolen booty." The Italian word is a masculine noun that means "bundle, loot." The pronunciation is "mahl-LOHP-poh."
No -.- Swag is not a bad word :P
The Australian word for the Australian language is English. Or if you mean "G'day" and "Bonza, mate", we call that Strine.
The Australian English word for "hello" is simply "hello". Australians speak 'normal' English. The casual way of greeting between friends is "G'day".
The Australian word for king is king. In case you haven't noticed, we speak English in Australia.
The word swag when used as a noun means an ornament of flowers, greenery, and or fruit. When used as a verb, the word swag means, to arrange or decorate with a swag of fabric. The urban dictionary defines swag as the way one represents oneself.
This is horrid english.
Swag is a slang word meaning 'lots of ' something, or to hurry, or as a synonym for 'loot' .
They speak English in Australia. So the answer is "joy".