swither

All the time I was getting ready I never dared drive past W.O.'s place for fear the sight of that fine house of his would put me in the swithers again.

Most people would only swither over one crucial detail.

The wind smells of the Wear, sprays rain on the wall and growls with an insistent swither. ("Durham Lockup, 13th November 1810") As Pickard remonstrates in his afterword, "His crimes were for survival not accumulation.

I believe that it used to swither around a bit, but at the time that I am writing of I think a gallon of whisky was several shillings cheaper in Scotland than it was in England.

WHILE Sir Elton John and his partner David Furnish swither over the wedding of the year, there is little doubt about the divorce of the year.

Rival fans lined up to take a pop on the Hotline but even some Gers punters are starting to swither.

The polls will swither all over the place as people look over the cliff edge and choose.

Eddie Cusick, Old Kilpatrick, said; "As the Rangers fans swither about whether to buy season tickets, why not reverse the process?

Two recent deaths in his family meant he had swithered over making himself available.

MacCuish's wife Emma gave birth to their second son Nathan on Thursday and Andrew swithered about leaving his family for the long trek west.

Swithers, who is a professor of psychological sciences at Purdue University, (http://www.livestrong.com/article/444353-negative-effects-of-artificial-sweeteners/) told LiveStrong.com that daily consumption of sugar substitutes, specifically in beverages might lead to a disruption of normal metabolism and overeating.