The word “swill” is deployed in literature with a rich diversity of connotations, ranging from the description of unrestrained drinking and eating to denoting low-quality sustenance. It is often used as a verb to evoke the imagery of guzzling down beverages or food in a careless, sometimes animalistic manner—as when characters swill beer by the bucket or fill their bellies with wine ([1], [2], [3], [4]). At times the term also refers to refuse or leftover feed, as seen when it describes the nourishment of swine or denotes by-products unfit for human consumption ([5], [6], [7]). Moreover, authors employ “swill” both literally and metaphorically to underscore themes of debasement and excess, whether in political satire or in the energetic revelries of a chaotic feast ([8], [9], [10]).