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swum    音标拼音: [sw'ʌm]
vbl. swim的过去分词

swim的过去分词

Swim \Swim\, v. i. [imp. {Swam}or {Swum}; p. p. {Swum}; p. pr. &
vb. n. {Swimming}.] [AS. swimman; akin to D. zwemmen, OHG.
swimman, G. schwimmen, Icel. svimma, Dan. sw["o]mme, Sw.
simma. Cf. {Sound} an air bladder, a strait.]
1. To be supported by water or other fluid; not to sink; to
float; as, any substance will swim, whose specific gravity
is less than that of the fluid in which it is immersed.
[1913 Webster]

2. To move progressively in water by means of strokes with
the hands and feet, or the fins or the tail.
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Leap in with me into this angry flood,
And swim to yonder point. --Shak.
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3. To be overflowed or drenched. --Ps. vi. 6.
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Sudden the ditches swell, the meadows swim.
--Thomson.
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4. Fig.: To be as if borne or floating in a fluid.
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[They] now swim in joy. --Milton.
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5. To be filled with swimming animals. [Obs.]
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[Streams] that swim full of small fishes. --Chaucer.
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Swum \Swum\,
imp. & p. p. of {Swim}.
[1913 Webster]


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  • Usage of swum vs swam - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Should I use use 'swum' or 'swam' in sentences such as He swum across the river -OR- He swam across the river Which is correct? What's the difference? Thanks
  • I have swum in sea since 2015 - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    I have been swimming since 2015 would be used to refer to occasional swimming, regular swimming, or continual swimming Literal continual swimming for 5 years, while factually impossible, is still not ungrammatical
  • I have swum in this river. I have been swimming in this river. What is . . .
    But in either of the above examples you could use both "have swum" or "have been swimming" In some situations you are talking about a period of time I've been swimming in this river for the last 30 minutes and I haven't seen a single fish In this example "I've swum" would be correct, but it is natural to use "been swimming"
  • Have you been swimming? and have you just swum?
    Both are possible They have the same objective meaning "Have you been swimming" is a question about how you have spent the last period of time "Have you just swum" is a question about what you have done in that time Since swimming is not a telic activity, there is very little difference, but suppose the question was about writing an essay: "Have you been writing your essay" does not
  • I havent swum since vs I havent been swimming since
    On the other hand, " haven't swum " will mean that you haven't physically swum That may also be true, but is a different statement with a subtly different meaning, as compared to "haven't gone swimming" One might also use "haven't been swimming" as the negative of "have been swimming" in sentences like: I have been swimming for 15 years
  • meaning - his eyes swam in his head? - English Language Learners . . .
    It's relatively uncommon today, but a century or two ago it seems that eyes swam in his head was almost as common as he rolled his eyes But of course, nowadays, rolling your eyes usually implies being "exasperated" rather than glassy-eyed woozy
  • Do we say he is swimming in on the river sea?
    The dictionary says " The boat floated on the calm sea " but also says " There was something floating in the river " My question is that, regarding to our swimming technique, sometimes we swim completely under the surface of the sea river (not diving though) In this case, do we say " we are swimming in the sea river " ? Other times, we try to float our body on the surface of the sea
  • grammar - Difference between preterite and past participle? - English . . .
    The preterite of to be takes the invariable form was (I was etc, but also we was etc), though the present tense remains, at present, identical with that of the verb in Bourgeois English (BE) In strong verbs, preterite and past participle are usually the same in form – as in I done it; I ain’t done it – though the choice of form from the two available in BE follows a seemingly arbitrary
  • Expressions of Frequency - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    I know that expressions of frequency (once a day, twice a week, three times a month, every day, biweekly, monthly, daily, annually, etc ) usually go at the end of a sentence Example: I hike to the
  • Sign v. sign off - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    When you finish your letter by writing, for instance, "Love, John", do you "sign" your letter or "sign off"? Both seem to fit, semantically speaking





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