swine [swahyn] -noun, plural swine. 1. any stout, cloven-hoofed artiodactyl of the Old World family Suidae, having a thick hide sparsely covered with coarse hair, a disklike snout, and an often short, tasseled tail: now of worldwide distribution and hunted or raised for its meat and other products. Compare hog, pig, wild boar. 2. the domestic hog, Sus scrofa. 3. a coarse, gross, or brutishly sensual person. 4. a contemptible person. ---- Origin:
bef. 900; ME; OE swīn; c. G Schwein hog, L suīnus (adj.) porcine; akin to sow 2
No, Swine is not an adjective, it is a noun. Swine is a type of pig.
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
The origin is from french
The origin of the word calliope: from Greek word: kalliope; meaning "beautiful voiced"
The answer is it's a british word origin. The word was orriginaly made by the English society
The word "pig" has its origins in Old English, where it was spelled "picg." Over time, this word evolved to become the modern English term we use today. The specific individual who coined the word is unknown since language evolves through a natural process over time.
No, Swine is not an adjective, it is a noun. Swine is a type of pig.
No. Swine is a word for pigs, hogs, and boars.
The H1N1 virus, otherwise known as "swine flu" originated from none other than swine.
The swine ran over the cliff into the lake. His swine were inspected for traces of the influenza virus.
The farmer raised cattle, sheep, horses, and swine. Some of his pigs were of the finest swine breeds.
"Grippe porcine", even if we never see a swine with that flu...
The word swine is already the plural form of the noun. A group of pigs/hogs are called swine. Sentence example: The farmer raised many pigs at his hog farm, giving the best care possible to his swine.
A word for a pig is swine.
Welll tbh i dot know i am only 10 and wanted to right this
The farmer raised a herd of swine for commercial purposes.
Hogs or swine.