[Wildcat!]

LOL! I cant believe it! Anything americans do then!

[ILoveTRW]

ive been saying swagger for years

[Tom4784]

Swagger isn't a new term at all it's just that it's become a more popular term recently in music and such.

[Christmas Dynasnow]

we invented your country and your language

go figure

[InOne]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

we invented your country and your language

go figure

It is said that the ancient Japanese discovered America, but Columbus is the one best known for it.

[Christmas Dynasnow]

Originally Posted by InOne

It is said that the ancient Japanese discovered America, but Columbus is the one best known for it.

sailing onto it is one thing, staying and getting its **** together is another

[ChristmasNeeve]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

sailing onto it is one thing, staying and getting its **** together is another

yes well, it wasn't only the English, it was the whole of Europe really

[Christmas Dynasnow]

Originally Posted by Niamhxo

yes well, it wasn't only the English, it was the whole of Europe really

well God if you are picky

[ChristmasNeeve]

Swagger??? as in the way you walk?

[Fom]

Swagger is not a new term, it has been used for a very long time... and I am quite sure it was said in England before America.

[arista]

Yes Vince McM on the WWE
Swaggers down to the Ring,
that helped boost this new Yank word.

[ChristmasNeeve]

Swagger has always been used in England as a term for the way someone walks, hasn't it??? I know it has in Ireland!

[Scarlett.]

Wildcat, you fail

Swagger dates all the way back to Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nights Dream"

'PUCK

What hempen homespuns have we swaggering here,
So near the cradle of the fairy queen?
What, a play toward! I'll be an auditor;
An actor too perhaps, if I see cause.

QUINCE

Speak, Pyramus.—Thisby, stand forth.

PYRAMUS

'Thisby, the flowers of odious savours sweet,'

QUINCE

Odours, odours. "

Wikisource

Etymology

Frequentative form of swag (“‘to sway’”); attested 1590, A Midsummer Night's Dream III.i.79:

You just got "schooled" biatch

[Christmas Dynasnow]

Originally Posted by Chewy

Wildcat, you fail

Swagger dates all the way back to Shakespear's "A Midsummer Nights Dream"


You just got "schooled" biatch

[Deirdre]

Swagger isn't American! It's a normal word

[Christmas Dynasnow]

Originally Posted by Deirdre

Swagger isn't American! It's a normal word

made up by Shakespeare, he made many a fine word.

This was during the time when Indians ruled America

what happened to them anyhoo, regime change or what?

[Shaun]

think they got bored and started up some casinos, LT.