Swiftly

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 514
swift'll, adv. with swiftne rapidly. Swiftne , swift'nes, quality of being swift quickne flectne rapuluy speed. Swill, swil, v t or v.i to drink greedily or largely. - ». a large draught of liquor: the liquid mixture given to swine.— « Svhll'or. [A S. swilian, conn, with Swallow.] Swim, swim, v to float, as opp. to sink to move on or in water to lie borne along by a current to glide along with a waving motion: to be dizzy to be drenched to overflow to abound. — v.i. to pa by swimming: to make to swim or float.—pr.p swimm'mg /a swam; pa p. swam or swum v. act of swimming any motion like siiirniinng air-bladder of a fish, [AS. swimmatt, cog. with Ger. scJnvimmen.']
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →