Swift Unscramble word

swift is a Scrabble word, swift uses Five letters.
Scrabble point value for swift Eleven points.
Words with Friends point value for swift: Eleven points.

Below are the results of unscrambling swift. We found a total of 41 words by unscrambling the letters in swift.

4 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in swift

fist 7 fits 7 sift 7 wist 7 wits 7

3 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in swift

fit 6 ifs 6 ist 3 its 3 sit 3 tis 3 tsi 3 twi 6 wis 6 wit 6

2 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in swift

fi 5 fs 5 ft 5 fw 8 if 5 is 2 it 2 iw 5 sf 5 si 2 st 2 sw 5 ti 2 ts 2 wf 8 wi 5 ws 5 wt 5

Definitions of swift

British English : swift A swift event or process happens very quickly or without delay. ADJECTIVEOur task is to challenge the U.N. to make a swift decision.

adjective

  1. moving or able to move quickly; fast
  2. occurring or performed quickly or suddenly; instant   ⇒ a swift response
  3. (postpositive) foll by to prompt to act or respond   ⇒ swift to take revenge

adverb

  1. swiftly or quickly (in combination)   ⇒ swift-moving
  2. swiftly or quickly
  3. (in combination)   ⇒ swift-moving
  4. swiftly or quickly
  5. (in combination)   ⇒ swift-moving

noun

  1. any bird of the families Apodidae and Hemiprocnidae, such as Apus apus (common swift) of the Old World: order Apodiformes. They have long narrow wings and spend most of the time on the wing
  2. (sometimes capital) a variety of domestic fancy pigeon originating in Egypt and Syria and having an appearance somewhat similar to a swift
  3. short for swift moth
  4. any of certain North American lizards of the genera Sceloporus and Uta that can run very rapidly: family Iguanidae (iguanas)
  5. the main cylinder in a carding machine
  6. an expanding circular frame used to hold skeins of silk, wool, etc

noun

  1. Graham Colin. born 1949, English writer: his novels include Waterland (1983), Last Orders (1996), which won the Booker prize, and The Light of Day (2002)
  2. Jonathan. 1667–1745, Anglo-Irish satirist and churchman, who became dean of St Patrick's, Dublin, in 1713. His works include A Tale of a Tub (1704) and Gulliver's Travels (1726)