ASCAUNT | • ascaunt adv. Obsolete form of askance. • ASCAUNT adv. (Shakespeare) slantways across, also ASCONCE, ASKANCE, ASKANT. |
SCAUD | • SCAUD v. (Scots) to scald. |
SCAUDED | • SCAUD v. (Scots) to scald. |
SCAUDING | • SCAUD v. (Scots) to scald. |
SCAUDS | • SCAUD v. (Scots) to scald. |
SCAUP | • scaup n. Any of three species of small diving duck in the genus Aythya. • scaup n. (Scotland) Alternative form of scalp (“a bed or stratum of shellfish”). • SCAUP v. to cut the scalp from. |
SCAUPED | • SCAUP v. to cut the scalp from. |
SCAUPER | • scauper n. A tool with a semicircular edge, used by engravers to clear away the spaces between the lines of an engraving. • SCAUPER n. a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCALPER, SCORPER. |
SCAUPERS | • scaupers n. Plural of scauper. • SCAUPER n. a semicircular gouging chisel, also SCALPER, SCORPER. |
SCAUPING | • SCAUP v. to cut the scalp from. |
SCAUPS | • scaups n. Plural of scaup. • SCAUP v. to cut the scalp from. |
SCAUR | • scaur n. (Chiefly Scotland) A steep cliff or bank. • SCAUR v. (Scots) to scare, also SCARRE. |
SCAURED | • SCAUR v. (Scots) to scare, also SCARRE. |
SCAURIES | • scauries n. Plural of scaurie. • SCAURY n. (Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a young gull, also SCOURIE, SCOWRIE. |
SCAURING | • SCAUR v. (Scots) to scare, also SCARRE. |
SCAURS | • scaurs n. Plural of scaur. • SCAUR v. (Scots) to scare, also SCARRE. |
SCAURY | • scaury n. (Shetland) A young gull. • SCAURY n. (Old Norse) in the Orkneys, a young gull, also SCOURIE, SCOWRIE. |
TRANSCAUCASIAN | • Transcaucasian adj. In, from or otherwise relating to Transcaucasia, the region south (i.e. opposite mother Russia) of the… • Transcaucasian n. A person inhabiting or descended from the people of Transcaucasia. • TRANSCAUCASIAN adj. of the region beyond the Caucasus mountains in Georgia. |