See Also: Swazi Express(tourism)
Swazi Express flights(tourism)
Swazi Express code(tourism)
Swazi Express Airways(tourism)
Swazi Express Airways flights(tourism)
Swazi(encyclopedia)
Swazi(dictionary)
Royal Swazi National Air(tourism)
Royal Swazi National Air flights(tourism)
Royal Swazi National Air code(tourism)

Swazi Express code (tourism) and hog(1) (iou)


Swazi Express code (tourism)


Swazi Express's international airline code is 9S.









hog(1) (iou)



hog noun. Also (now only in sense 4) hogg. LOE.
[Perh. of Celtic origin: cf. Welsh hwch, Cornish hoch pig, sow.]
I.
A domesticated pig; esp. a castrated male reared for slaughter. LOE.
W. Styron I could hear Travis's hogs grunting sleepily in their pen.
Any (wild) pig of the domesticated species, Sus scrofa. L15.
With specifying word: any of various Other animals of the pig family Suidae or otherwise held to resemble the pig. L16.
groundhog, sea-hog, wart-hog, water-hog, etc.
II.
A young sheep, esp. one from the time it ceases to be a lamb until its first shearing. Now chiefly Scot. & dial. ME.
Yorkshire Post Best Cheviot hogs and wethers are five per cent. cheaper.
b. The first fleece shorn from such a sheep. Chiefly dial. M19.
Any of various farm animals of a year old; a yearling. Usu. more fully hog-bull, hog-colt, etc. L16.
III.
A coarse, filthy, gluttonous, or inconsiderate person. Cf. ROAD-HOG. LME.
Shakespeare Richard III Thou elvish-mark'd, abortive, rooting hog.
A shilling; US a ten-cent piece. arch. slang. L17.
Nautical. A scrubbing-brush for cleaning a ship's bottom. M18.
Curling. A stone lacking sufficient impetus to carry it over the distance-line or hog-score; the distance-line itself. L18.
A machine for grinding (esp. refuse) wood into chips for fuel. L19.
A railway locomotive for hauling freight. US slang. L19.
Phrases: go the whole hog colloq. do a thing completely or thoroughly. hog in armour a person who is ill at ease. hog on ice N. Amer. colloq. an insecure person. live high off the hog, live high on the hog N. Amer. live luxuriously.
Comb.: hog-badger a yellowish-grey badger, Arctonyx collaris, of east Asian forests, having an elongated Mobile snout; hog cholera US swine fever; hog-deer a small, short-legged deer, Cervus porcinus, native to southern Asian grassland; hog gum a gum obtained from any of various West Indian trees, esp. Rhus metopium (family Anacardiaceae) and Symphonia globulifera (family Guttiferae); hog-gum tree, any of the trees producing this gum; hog-head US slang the driver of a locomotive; hog heaven (colloq., orig. US) a place or condition of foolish or idle bliss; hogherd a swineherd; hog-killing US the time when pigs are killed; fig. a time of special enjoyment; hog-Latin any incomprehensible language; esp. = pig Latin s.v. PIG noun1; hog-line = hog-score below; hog louse a woodlouse; cf. pig louse (a) s.v. PIG noun1; hognose (snake) any of several harmless colubrid snakes constituting the N. American genus Heterodon, which have an upturned snout and defensive behaviour including hissing, flattening the head, inflating the body, and feigning death; hog-nosed adjective having a flattened or upturned snout suggesting that of a hog (hog-nosed bat, a tailless colonial bat, Craseonycteris thonglongyai, of west Thailand, the smallest known bat; hog-nosed snake = hognose above); hognut = pignut (a) s.v. PIG noun1; hog peanut: see PEANUT 1; hog-pen N. Amer. a pigsty; hog plum (the plumlike fruit of) any of several trees, esp. (W. Indies) Spondias mombin (family Anacardiaceae) and (US) Ximenia americana (family Olacaceae); hog-score Curling either of two lines drawn across each end of a rink at one-sixth of the rink's length from the tee, over which a stone must cross to count in the game; hog's fennel a tall umbelliferous plant, Peucedanum officinale, with yellowish flowers and finely divided leaves like those of fennel; hogskin noun & adjective (made of) pigskin; hog's pudding the entrails of a hog, filled with either a sweet or savoury stuffing; hog-sucker any fish of the N. American genus Hypentelium; hog-tie verb trans. (N. Amer.) secure by fastening the hands and feet or all four feet together; restrain, impede; hog-tight adjective (of a fence) close or narrow enough to stop pigs forcing a way through; hog-trough a trough for hogs to feed out of; hogwash kitchen swill etc. for pigs; fig. worthless stuff, nonsense; hogweed any of various plants on which hogs feed or are fed; spec. (a) any of several coarse umbelliferous plants of the genus Heracleum, esp. cow parsnip, H. sphondylium; (b) W. Indies any of various plants of the genus Boerhavia (family Nyctaginaceae); hog-wild adjective (US colloq.) absolutely wild or furious; hog-yoke a wooden frame for a hog's neck, used to prevent it from going through hedges.