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"swimmy" Definitions
  1. verging on, causing, or affected by dizziness or giddiness
  2. [of vision] UNSTEADY, BLURRED

22 Sentences With "swimmy"

How to use swimmy in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "swimmy" and check conjugation/comparative form for "swimmy". Mastering all the usages of "swimmy" from sentence examples published by news publications.

His brains felt swimmy, as if he could see his and Pastor's voices.
It's the swimmy fucker who killed the Indominus rex at the end of Jurassic World.
This headset still feels a bit swimmy, which may be why its demo is set underwater.
Although BizReach has been profitable through recruiting advertisements since 2014, Swimmy is again looking for his next challenge.
He left his boxers on, white swimmy cotton that Ana hated, and pulled just the top sheet over himself.
But as soon as he thinks he's escaped from the T. rex, Swimmy jumps up from the sea and swallows him whole.
Much like the children's book Swimmy by Leo Lionni, the companies realized by banding together they could behave like a much bigger fish.
Frustrating, that is, until I embraced the mystery of what was there — Robert Ryman on swimmy steroids — rather than longing for what wasn't.
To explain the power of Etsy's community of buyers and sellers, Mr. Kalin often read aloud from a children's book, Swimmy, which is about a school of fish finding strength in numbers.
But since my head goes swimmy after the first drink, I spent the hour and a half nursing, neglectfully, a small rosé, and approached the show sober, which I would not recommend.
I saw the first swimmy sonogram of my daughter in an Irish doctor's office and finally came back to the States at 10 weeks pregnant to take my stuff out of storage, find an apartment, get a job, and settle down.
He was in his prime whenever he took the stage, no matter the year And that's why I'm sitting here, typing these words while listening to "Purple Rain," and rubbing my eyes every couple minutes because my vision is getting a little swimmy.
In her article “Fish Stories: Teaching Children’s Literature In A Postmodern World.” Karen Coats uses Swimmy as an example of how children's books can be as intellectually demanding as writings for adult audiences. She posits that a book like Swimmy is a simple hero story to children, but adults are able to see additional messages about society and relationships that go beyond the surface story. Fish Stories: Teaching Children's Literature in a Postmodern World.
Swimmy is a 1963 picture book written and illustrated by Leo Lionni. The book is the story of a very small fish who stands out because he is a different color from all his school. He is curious and adventurous, exploring the sea after being forced away from his home. When he meets a new school that fears leaving their safe rock and being attacked by a predator, Swimmy saves the day by being the leader they need.
In his obituary, New York Time writer Steven Heller states, "When Swimmy says, 'I will be the eye,' it is clear that this is also a portrait of the artist as seer." Frances Foster, Lionni's long-time editor also said, "I think that's certainly the way Leo saw his role as an artist, seeing for people." Lionni told teacher and author Vivian Paley that of all the creations in his writings, Swimmy was the character most like himself. Paley, Vivian Gussin.
They are afraid of the big fish and don't want to get eaten. Swimmy tells them that they must make a plan, because they can't spend their whole life hiding in the rocks. He devises a plan to have all the red fish swim in the shape of a large fish - and then Swimmy takes his place among them in the place the eye would be. After that they are able to swim in the sea without fear - scaring the larger fish away wherever they go.
In 1960 he moved back to Italy, and began his career as a children's book author and illustrator. Lionni produced more than 40 children's books. He received the 1984 American Institute of Graphic Arts (A.I.G.A.) Gold Medal and was a four- time Caldecott Honor Winner—for Inch by Inch (1961), Swimmy (1964), Frederick (1968), and Alexander and the Wind-Up Mouse (1970).
Phyllis is the step- daughter of Joseph Keeble, who is married to Mike when we first meet her at the start of Leave it to Psmith. Phyllis is a pretty little girl with large brown eyes, a good friend of Eve Halliday from their days at Wayland House school. She incurred the wrath of Lady Constance by refusing to marry swimmy- eyed Rollo Mountford, and instead eloping with Mike.
1995 – ZAP Power Systems racing team established a world electric bike sprint record at the World Solar Bicycle Race. 2001 – The SWIMMY was chosen as finalist for NASDAQ Sports Product of the Year in January, by Sporting Goods Manufacturers Association. ZAP held an international songwriting contest, "Pollution Solution", for Earth Day 2001, with a $5000 prize. Unveiled the ZAPADAPT, an electric-assist for manual wheelchairs at the Abilities Expo.
A very large tuna eats all the red fish who are swimming around, leaving the little Swimmy all alone. Scared and on his own, the little black fish swims away into the large ocean. He sees many beautiful and strange creatures on his journey until he finally discovers another school of little red fish, just like his own family used to be. He excitedly asks them all to come out and play, but they refuse.
During Every Little Thing's 2004–2005 Commonplace Tour, Mochida suffered from bronchitis which further affected her singing style during the tour as well as on their 7th album, Crispy Park, released on August 9, 2006 (their 10th anniversary day). Mochida’s singing style has changed slightly on every album, going from a clear, soothing voice to a high and cuter voice. A 2006–2007 concert tour followed their tenth anniversary album release. Their 31st single, "Swimmy", theme song for the drama series Kekkon Dekinai Otoko, was released in October 2006.
The album does not credit songwriters, but they are easy to identify. # "Stagolee" (trad.) # Children's songs: ## "Little Sack of Sugar" (trad.) ## "Ship in the Sky" (Guthrie) ## "Swim, Swim, Swimmy I Swim" (trad.) # "Vigilante Man" (Guthrie) (One of the Dust Bowl Ballads) # "Do Re Mi" (Guthrie) (One of the Dust Bowl Ballads) # "Pastures of Plenty" (Guthrie) # "Grand Coulee Dam" (Guthrie) # "This Land Is Your Land" (Guthrie) # "Talking Fish Blues" (Guthrie) # "The Sinking of the Reuben James" (Guthrie) # "Jesus Christ" (Guthrie) # "There's a Better World a-Coming" (Guthrie) There is an uncredited additional singer on "There's a Better World a-Coming", who may be Guthrie's frequent collaborator Cisco Houston.

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