A swagman carries a swag.
The word "swagman" is primarily associated with Australia. It refers to a transient laborer or traveler, often depicted in Australian folklore and literature.
Bundle is a noun (a bundle of something) and a verb (to bundle something).
The word "swagman" is Australian in origin and refers to a transient worker who travels on foot carrying a swag (bedroll) looking for work, particularly in rural areas. The term is closely associated with the Australian folk song "Waltzing Matilda."
kumpol or kulumpon
The root word for "bundle" is "bund," which comes from the Middle Dutch word "bontel," meaning bound or tied.
The swagman in Waltzing Matilda caries a swag, which is simply a bundle with all his possessions.
The term "swagman" originates from Australia, referring to itinerant workers who roamed the countryside in search of work during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They were known for carrying their "swag" - a bedroll containing their belongings. The swagmen became iconic figures in Australian folklore and culture.
There are two nouns. Hitchhiker is a noun and so is the word bundle.
It is more difficult to break a bundle of sticks.The old man carried the bundle on his bent back.
mission & vission of swagman
The bundle of rods (with an axe inside) was called a fascis and it was carried by a lictor.
Swagman Restaurant was created in 1972.
Swagman Restaurant ended in 1991.
Up Jumped a Swagman was created in 1965.
The Swagman's Story was created on 1914-03-02.
Once a Jolly Swagman was created in 1949.
It is "swag" with one G. The similar verb swagger has two.Originally ornamental curtains, then slang for stolen loot, it was applied to promotional items and extended to any kind of ostentatious objects or jewelry.The Australian slang "swag" meant a bundle carried by a swagman, a vagrant worker or itinerant, comparable to US hobo.