| scat1 |
(informal) to leave immediately (often used in the imperative). |
| scat2 |
improvisational jazz singing in which nonsense syllables are used instead of words, often with the effect of an instrument rather than a voice. [2 definitions] |
| scat3 |
animal excrement. |
| scathe |
to injure with criticism. [2 definitions] |
| scatheless |
combined form of scathe. |
| scathing |
harshly condemning; brutal. [2 definitions] |
| scatology |
extreme interest in excretion, excrement, or obscenity. [3 definitions] |
| scatter |
to cause to separate in all directions; disperse. [6 definitions] |
| scatterbrain |
someone unable to organize, concentrate on, or remember things; flighty person. |
| scattering |
going in many different directions; separating. [4 definitions] |
| scatter rug |
a small rug, usu. placed as needed on a bare floor, as in front of a chair or outer door. |
| scattershot |
broadly indiscriminate; random. |
| scaup |
either of two wild diving ducks of North America, the males of which have a blackish head and tail and a whitish back. |
| scavenge |
to look through in the hope of finding something usable. [4 definitions] |
| scavenger |
a person or thing that scavenges, esp. an animal that eats decaying flesh. |
| scavenger hunt |
a game in which persons or teams are sent out to acquire various items without buying them, the winner being whoever does so first. |
| scenario |
a detailed outline or summary of a play, film, or book. [3 definitions] |
| scene |
the place where any event occurs. [8 definitions] |
| scenery |
surrounding land as it appears to a viewer; landscape. [2 definitions] |
| scenic |
of, pertaining to, or showing natural, beautiful scenery. [3 definitions] |
| scent |
a characteristic odor, esp. a pleasant one. [7 definitions] |