SKIMMED | • skimmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of skim. • SKIM v. to remove floating matter from the surface. |
SKIMMER | • skimmer n. A device that skims. • skimmer n. A person who skims. • skimmer n. Any of three species of bird in the genus Rynchops of the family Laridae, that feed by skimming the… |
SKIMMERS | • skimmers n. Plural of skimmer. • SKIMMER n. a seabird that skims the water. |
SKIMMIA | • skimmia n. Any of the genus Skimmia of evergreen shrubs and trees. • Skimmia prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Rutaceae – certain evergreen shrubs and small trees. • SKIMMIA n. (Japanese) an Asiatic shrub with holly-like leaves and fragrant panicles of flowers. |
SKIMMIAS | • skimmias n. Plural of skimmia. • SKIMMIA n. (Japanese) an Asiatic shrub with holly-like leaves and fragrant panicles of flowers. |
SKIMMING | • skimming v. Present participle of skim. • skimming n. Something skimmed from a surface etc. • skimming n. A motion or action that skims. |
SKIMMINGLY | • skimmingly adv. In a skimming manner. • SKIMMINGLY adv. SKIMMING. |
SKIMMINGS | • skimmings n. Plural of skimming. • SKIMMING n. something that is skimmed from a liquid. |
SKIMMINGTON | • skimmington n. (Obsolete) A person impersonating his/her offending spouse in a procession with the aim of ridicule. • skimmington n. (Obsolete) A ludicrous procession for the purpose of ridiculing a person’s offending spouse. • skimmington n. (Obsolete) A cuckold. |
SKIMMINGTONS | • skimmingtons n. Plural of skimmington. • SKIMMINGTON n. in rural Britain, the old custom of forming a burlesque procession to ridicule an unfaithful husband or nagging wife. |