0 present participle of swill --
1 to cause a liquid to flow around or over something, often in order to clean it: --
2 to drink, especially alcohol, quickly and in large amounts --
The money will be subject to a limit of £2 billion, or such greater sum not exceeding £4 billion, which is certainly a lot of money swilling around.
It would be wrong for us to think that they are just a lot of vodka swilling conscripts who could not launch an armed attack.
So not only are illegal arms swilling around in the market; nations have to take responsibility for their actions as well.
It is notorious that when vast amounts of money are swilling about, sometimes political systems become corrupted.
Today the money swilling around the world is 15 or 20 times as much as is required for the settlement of ordinary commercial transactions internationally.
There was, therefore, the possibility of water swilling round the asbestos tipped into the site.
The floors of the kitchen are swilling with germ-ridden water.
Millions of people were swilling around who had suffered political persecution.
