different between forswonk vs forswunk
forswonk
English
Etymology
From for- +? swonk, past participle of swink (“to labour”).
Adjective
forswonk (comparative more forswonk, superlative most forswonk)
- (obsolete) exhausted; worn out
forswonk From the web:
- what does forswunk
- what does forswunk mean
forswunk
English
Etymology
From Middle English forswunken, past participle of forswinken (“to overwork”), equivalent to for- +? swunk. More at forswink.
Adjective
forswunk (not comparable)
- (obsolete) totally worn out from work
- 1943, "Just Another Word: Comprising A Word in Your Ear & Just Another Word", Ivor John Carnegie Brown, Ivor Brown, p. 112
- If indeed he had so turned from Latin texts to garden-tools, he would certainly have been forswunk.
- 1943, "Just Another Word: Comprising A Word in Your Ear & Just Another Word", Ivor John Carnegie Brown, Ivor Brown, p. 112
forswunk From the web:
- what does forswunk mean
- what does forswunk
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