swooping
To swoop is to fly down steeply. When you swoop down to catch a bird, you are using your wings to fly.
The bird swooped down and snatched the apple out of the child's hand.
The storm clouds swooped down and dumped a lot of rain on the city.
To swoop is to fly down steeply. When you swoop down to catch a bird, you are using your wings to fly.
The bird swooped down and snatched the apple out of the child's hand.
The storm clouds swooped down and dumped a lot of rain on the city.
verb
To fly or glide downwards suddenly; to plunge (in the air) or nosedive.
verb
To move swiftly, as if with a sweeping movement, especially to attack something.
verb
To fall on at once and seize; to catch while on the wing.
verb
To seize; to catch up; to take with a sweep.
verb
To pass with pomp; to sweep.
noun
The motion of something that swoops.
adjective
That swoops or swoop.
1
The plane swooped at night.
2
Bargain hunters prepare to swoop.
3
Seagull is urged by coach to swoop in series.
4
The crustaceans swim primarily by swooping the antennae.
5
At this point, the vultures swoop in and kidnap the spring and Greensleeves.
6
Fortunately, Medivh swoops in to slay the remainder of the party.
7
The bats swoop down and attack the squirrel maiden.
8
Wouldn't the cavalry be able to swoop in on the ladies itself
9
It's too easy to swoop in and add tags at the tops of articles.
10
Liverpool swoops for England keeper if Brum takeover stalls.