gwine
/ɡwʌɪn/English regional (southern ) (now rare ), United States regional, and Caribbean
verb
1As present participle: going. In progressive constructions sometimes with zero auxiliary.
2With zero auxiliary (gwine to).
3With auxiliary be (be gwine to).
4With zero auxiliary (functioning as a simple modal auxiliary.
5With auxiliary be (be gwine).
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Alexander Brome (1620–1666), poet and lawyer. Representing a regional pronunciation of going, present participle of go.