Noun
swansong (plural swansongs)
Alternative form of swan song
.. my trip to Venice [during 1895] will have been my swansong. Eugène Boudin
Best afield in the grand final in what was officially his swansong as a player was captain-coach Dick Reynolds, who received sterling support from the likes of Norm McDonald, ruckman/back pocket Wally May, back pocket Les Gardiner, and big Bob McLure. Source: Internet
There are a few stragglers left, but their swansong this week was a platter in all colours and sizes, grilled till they were scorched, and eaten with a chilled cucumber and beetroot raita. Source: Internet
Even if it’s a summary swansong. Source: Internet
For her swansong, she and her sponsor, Adidas, have gone with a simple blue-and-white outfit. Source: Internet
In another swansong act of defiance, the president stroppily vetoed the bill. Source: Internet