Quote from: Yui on December 10, 2013, 10:22:20 pm

I'll try to stop them if they attempt to scare you with gas masks, I promise.

I think that's easier said than done, to be honest.

swagswag/nounnoun: swag; plural noun: swags

• 1. an ornamental festoon of flowers, fruit, and greenery."ribbon-tied swags of flowers"
  • a carved or painted representation of an ornamental festoon of flowers or fruit."fine plaster swags"
  • a curtain or piece of fabric fastened so as to hang in a drooping curve.
• 2. informalmoney or goods taken by a thief or burglar."their homes offer tempting swag for burglars"
  • products given away free, typically for promotional purposes."local studios provide swag, spirits, and food"
  • m a r i j u a n a, typically of a low grade."prices range from $40 a 10-seed packet for some Jamaican swag to $345 per pack for something tastier"
• 3. Austral./NZa traveler's or miner's bundle of personal belongings.
  • informala large number, amount, or variety."the seller left a swag of unpaid bills"

verbverb: swag; 3rd person present: swags; past tense: swagged; past participle: swagged; gerund or present participle: swagging

• 1. arrange in or decorate with a swag or swags of fabric."swag the fabric gracefully over the curtain tie-backs"
• 2. Austral./NZtravel with one's personal belongings in a bundle."swagging it in Queensland"
• 3. literaryhang heavily."the crinkly old hide swags here and there"
  • sway from side to side."the stout chief sat swagging from one side of the carriage to the other"

OriginMiddle English (in the sense ‘bulging bag’): probably of Scandinavian origin. The original sense of the verb (early 16th cent.) was ‘cause to sway or sag.’