0 present participle of swoon
1 to feel a lot of pleasure, love, etc. because of something or someone:
Symptoms included swooning, moaning, chattering of teeth, hyperpnea, and tetany.
This swooning was described by theologians with the word "spasimo".
Surratt, either weak from her illness or swooning in fear (perhaps both), had to be supported by two soldiers and her priests.
Swooning mercury and air were thought to carry diseases, dead they were thought to restore life and bound they were thought to give the power of levitation.
Rasevarasiddhnta described three modes in which mercury could be used together with air swooning, dead and bound.
Walter's best friend and girlfriend, often seen with him and swooning over him.
Mercury was described as swooning when it was of various colours and free from excessive volatility.
