swooning's Usage Examples:

Syncope Other names Fainting, blacking out, passing out, swooning A 1744 oil painting by Pietro Longhi called Fainting Pronunciation /ˈsɪŋkəpi/ SING-kə-pee.

In the early 16th century, such was the popularity of depictions of the swooning Virgin.

Goose and Whistler"s Mother on the cover of "Famous Paintings"), begin swooning for "Frankie".

Nineteenth-century journals contained reports of children wasting away in bright green rooms, of ladies in green dresses swooning and newspaper printers being overcome.

Sims found it "nervier" and "less swooning" than the other romance episodes, lacking the "rebellious.

While Mickey grooms Pluto, Pluto starts swooning over Fifi the Peke.

later texts of the apocryphal gospel the Acta Pilati, which describe Mary swooning.

Like Artemisia, Guercino shows Esther swooning and being held up by her maids.

"(Gentian) comforts the heart and preserves it against faintings and swoonings.

another world to show you" and Berthe"s aria "Each afternoon when the swooning breezes cool and die" (recorded by Cheryl Barker), in Act 1; Josephine"s.

Raseśvaras described eighteen methods of treating mercury—sweating, rubbing, swooning, fixing, dropping, coercion, restraining, kindling, going, falling into.

Calmer than midnight"s deepest bush Is the sun-bright Summer nooning, With its cloudy shadows seeking rest, That fall on the hillside swooning.

His romantic ballads had especially women swooning and his art songs by Jules Massenet (1842–1912), Reynaldo Hahn (1875–1947).

Synonyms:

lightheaded, light, faint, ill, light-headed, sick,

Antonyms:

sane, keep down, fit, healthy, well,