(baseball, softball) To bat both left and right-handed. / (cricket) To face the bowler with a left or right-handed batting stance, and then switch to the opposite stance as the ball is bowled.

(cricket) An instance of switch-hitting.

Relating to use of bait and switch (offering one attractive exchange initially, but not honoring the offer) in business, politics, and elsewhere.

present participle of code-switch

Alternative spelling of switch-hitter

(linguistics) The phenomenon or practice of alternating between two or more languages or language varieties.

A switch, usually mounted on a wall in a building, used to turn the light on or off.

A situation where two things are changed at once / (baseball) A replacement of two players simultaneously, typically so that a fielder can hit in the pitcher's spot in the batting order.

A light switch which can adjust the brightness of the switched lamp from dim to bright, as well as turning it on and off.

An unscrupulous and sometimes illegal sales technique, in which an inexpensive product is advertised to attract prospective customers who are then told by sales personnel that the inexpensive product is unavailable or of poor quality and are instead urged to buy a more expensive product.