[swag] vb swagged ; swag.ging [prob. of Scand origin; akin to ON sveggja to cause to sway; akin to OHG swingan to swing] vi (1530) 1: sway, lurch
2: sag ~ vt 1: to adorn with swags
2: to arrange (as drapery) in swags
[2]swag n (1660) 1: sway
2. a: something (as a decoration) hanging in a curve between two points: festoon b: a suspended cluster (as of evergreen branches) 3 a: goods acquired by unlawful means: loot b: spoils, profits
4: a depression in the earth
5. chiefly Austral: a pack of personal belongings