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swot
1[swot]
swot
2[swot]
verb (used without object)
to study or work hard.
noun
a student who studies assiduously, especially to the exclusion of other activities or interests; grind.
hard study or hard work; concentrated effort.
swot
1/ ɒ /
verb
(often foll by up) to study (a subject) intensively, as for an examination; cram
noun
Also called: swotter.a person who works or studies hard
hard work or grind
SWOT
2abbreviation
strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats: an analysis of a product made before it is marketed
swot
3/ ɒ /
verb
a variant of swat 1
Other Word Forms
- swotter noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of swot1
Example Sentences
It turns out that she is currently in the middle of re-reading Rivals to swot up ahead of more interviews about the show.
"Geopolitics doesn’t wait for you to swot up on your brief."
Campion calls the two of them “swots,” the British term for a wonk, and an appropriate one for the pair who spent an entire year prepping for “The Power of the Dog.”
If you want to swot up a little more, check out the article we wrote just after PS5 system architect Mark Cerny gave his online developer talk in March.
At their secondary school in Sligo, he is a popular sporting hero, while she is the scratchy school swot.
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