Swag

1. A word used among those who think they are the hottest and coolest person in the world, but are actually total duchebags. It is often used as a noun, as they seem to think they have it.

2. Free stuff like the samples you get at Costco. In this case, swag stands for Stuff We Aquired as Gifts. It is okay to use swag in this context.

1. Duchebag: 'Ay man, look at dis new hat I got.
Asshole: Nice! We've got some serious swag!

2. Mother: Kids! We're going to Costco!
Kids: Yay! Let's go get some swag!

by Suomynona321 September 13, 2016

swag

A word for losers use to feel better

Person 1: Man your such a loser.

Person 2: No its called swag.

Person 1: No its being a loser

by michael_bos70 February 6, 2015

Swag

A term used when homosexuality was not widely accepted; used in the US and U.K.

Secretly
We
Are
Gay

Lol im so Swag. Do you even have swag m8?

by Not so young at all moola. June 25, 2016

SWAG

It has been traced back to 1640, where it's used to refer to "hansom swag fellowes." It refers to stylish confidence. It is a derivative of the word "swagger", (rather than the "swag" that is a reference to free loot, and this use is NOT an acronym for any words.) It refers to a confident attitude or manner.

"Not only is he handsome, he's got swag!"

by DKD October 16, 2016

Swag

Someone that is "cool".

Also, short for many different things:
-Secretly We Are Gay
-Something We Athletes Got
-Something We Asians Got
-Something We Already Got-tired-of-hearing
-Scientific Wild Ass Guess
-Stuff We All Get
-Stolen Without A Gun
-Sex With A Goat
-Sexy With Abit of Gangster
-Still Without A Girl
-Still Without A Guy
...You get the point.

"Swag!"

by thehappyblonde_03 September 28, 2014

swag

Swagger: apparent generosity or gifts intended to impress or curry favor.

The rep showered us all with free samples and other swag in hopes we would sell more of the company's products.

by bsg75 August 15, 2012

Swag

This word is all encompassing. There is no singular definition for this word. You can use this word in place of any word in the dictionary, and in any context.

Spencer: "I went to the swag to pick up some swag."
Chet: "Oh, swag. Did you swag your car?"
Spencer: "Of course I swagged it."
Both: "Swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag, swag."

by Matt Day-Mon January 11, 2013