"Swoop down" refers to a sudden, swift movement towards the ground, often used to describe how birds or other animals dive or descend rapidly to catch prey or avoid danger. The phrase can also be used metaphorically to describe a person or group making a sudden and decisive action, such as intervening in a situation or taking advantage of an opportunity. Overall, it conveys a sense of urgency and speed in the action being described.
of Swoop
I watched the eagle swoop down and snatch the rabbit from the field.
That is the correct spelling of "swoop" (to fly down, or a single combined action).
swoop down on fish when they jump for air.
He swooped down from the sky and picked her up.
you use your glider and go down then swoop over to it
A tennis raquet is very good.
They can swoop down into the forest-floor and escape its predators.
If you are talking about Shakespeares quote then its one fell swoop.
It doesnt. They are extinct. When they were alive, they would swoop down like a hawk.
Many birds (Cormorants, Loons, Grebes, pelicans) swoop down and/or dive to catch fish, but few birds pull fish from the water like an eagle. The Osprey is capable of swooping down & catching fish like an eagle.
Swoop - Transformers - was created in 1984.