An nonsensical alliteration used to describe some as cool. The term comes from the Edd Ed n Eddy episode "from Over Your Ed" from 1999, used to make fun of faking being hip with an in-group. The meaning of each word: 'swig' means to quickly gulp down a drink, and 'swag' (clipping of swagger) means to sway stylishly, or to brag loudly about being stylish. -ity is added to monosyllabic words like 'swig' to fit a rhythm pattern—and the same as -ety.
by Michael Washboard April 17, 2025

person 1. Yo your drip is swag!
person 2. Yoo tysm broski
person 1. why u so swag?
person 2. uhh idk im just HIM
person 2. Yoo tysm broski
person 1. why u so swag?
person 2. uhh idk im just HIM
by zlash123456789 May 9, 2024

Swag is a term that refers to a person's sense of style or skills. It is derived from "swagger" and was made popular by hip-hop culture. Swag is usually preceded by a hashtag (#) and used profusely on Twitter, commonly to brag.
Swag. This explanation is taken from a site called Slangit after searching for a while on the web. I get that people can be humurous here, and I enjoy that myself, but there should be at least one entry that's not a joke and that actually refers to the meaning of the word. As a foreigner, this site is a resource for me, so please help by adding helpful entries. Please upvote so others can see.
by JohnnyForeign November 7, 2020

by wicked225 September 5, 2018

The most prestigious level of poop. The kind of number Two that causes you to read the whole dictionary on the toilet. Glorious. Outstanding. Enlightenment.
by Alexander S. Sherwingty December 19, 2016

Unlike what a lot of rarts think this is not an acronym, and a rapper definetly didnt invent it.
Swag is in fact just a cosa nostra lingo, meaning stolen clothes, commonly from highjacked trailers with clothing shipments. As these are intended for resell the clothes are usually from expensive brands.
The term was first used in the film Goodfellas (1990), and it's been used twice over the course of the sopranos (1999-2007).
Swag is in fact just a cosa nostra lingo, meaning stolen clothes, commonly from highjacked trailers with clothing shipments. As these are intended for resell the clothes are usually from expensive brands.
The term was first used in the film Goodfellas (1990), and it's been used twice over the course of the sopranos (1999-2007).
by Barnabas gullberg July 23, 2018
