Follow Swift’s naming conventions to write more readable, maintainable code. The Swift language emphasizes clarity and expressiveness in naming:

Avoid get prefixes in function and method names. In Swift, properties and zero-argument methods serve this purpose without the prefix.

// Avoid:
func getTimeString(_ nanoseconds: Double) -> String { ... }
   
// Prefer:
func timeDescription(_ nanoseconds: Double) -> String { ... }

Name functions according to their purpose, not their return type. The return type is already declared in the function signature.
```
// Avoid:
func colorString() -> String { ... }
   
// Prefer:
func description() -> String { ... }
```

Use Swift’s shorthand type notation for collections rather than the generic form.

// Avoid:
var timings: Array<Double> = [0.0]
   
// Prefer:
var timings: [Double] = [0.0]

Leverage abbreviated dot syntax when the type context is already known.
```
var rank: Rank = .queen  // Instead of Rank.queen
```

These conventions align with the Swift API Design Guidelines and help create a consistent codebase that other Swift developers can easily understand.

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