different between swingy vs swings

English

Etymology

swing +? -y

Adjective

swingy (comparative swingier, superlative swingiest)

1. (informal) Having a swinging motion.
   • 2007, The Official Xbox Magazine: Issues 75-78

     the swingy, shooty theatrics of Bionic Commando

   • 2011, Karen Karbo, The Gospel According to Coco Chanel (page 169)

     Which is not to say that a long rope of pearls is the obvious solution—too long and too swingy and you risk looking like you're on your way to a costume party dressed as a flapper.

2. (informal) Characteristic of swing music.
   • 1942, Billboard magazine (volume 54, number 15)

     Fly has a swingy rhythm and some swell guitar work in its instrumental interludes.

3. (informal, politics) Having many swing voters.
   • 2013, Larry J. Sabato, Barack Obama and the New America

     […] redrawing the congressional maps to add at least slightly more Republican votes to the potentially swingy districts of freshmen […]
4. (curling, of ice) Allowing stones to curl more than usual.

English

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /sw??z/

Verb

swings

1. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of swing

Noun

swings

1. plural of swing

Spanish

Noun

swings

1. plural of swing