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swapped

/swop/US // swɒp //UK // (swɒp) //

调换了,交换了,调换的,交换的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    swapped, swap·ping.

    • : to exchange, barter, or trade, as one thing for another: He swapped his wrist watch for the radio.
    • : to substitute for another: Swap in red wine for white, since powerful nutrients are in the red grape's skin.
    • : to replace with another: To cut down on fat, swap cream for milk.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    swapped, swap·ping.

    • : to make an exchange.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an exchange: He got the radio in a swap.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We see this in the financial sector, where a hedge fund or transactions like a credit-default swap leads to a fee or a profit.

  • Houston needs whatever draft assets it can muster after trading away multiple first-round picks and pick swaps to land Westbrook last year, and this move helps on that front.

  • Rubio, 30, was not with the Thunder for long, having been dealt to Oklahoma City earlier this week in a swap that sent Chris Paul to the Phoenix Suns.

  • Inflation swaps dropped four basis points and five-year breakeven rates both fell three basis points.

  • Later at a dinner party with another couple, penis size becomes the big issue again when a wife swap between the two couples is discussed.

  • Only they swapped out the guitars in favor of trumpets and trombones.

  • The moral duties and doubts of adulthood are swapped out for the histrionic creeds of adolescence.

  • Detainees from that facility were ultimately swapped for Bergdahl.

  • In 2008, the drug heparin was tied to dozens of deaths after most of the active ingredient was swapped with a counterfeit.

  • Was Krieger swapped with a clone during the fifth season finale?

  • The king sassed back as much as was safe for him, and then swapped around and lit into me again.

  • The boys had ridden back, swapped them for their own, and hit the trail.

  • I laughed, discussed affairs of the day whimsically, and swapped anecdotes, as though out on a collegians holiday.

  • Had a Testament in his pocket when he came aboard; in a week's time he had swapped it for a pack of cards.

  • He swapped his neat suit of brown with a deck-hand, and received some particularly unkempt garments.