Scow (2)
Scowv.t.to transport in a scow
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
4.265 entries
Scowv.t.to transport in a scow
Scowlv.i.to forwn, to look angry;n.a frown
Scowlinglyad.in a sullen manner, angrily
Scrabblev.i.to scratch, to paw with the hands
Scragn.any thing thin, the neck, sharp point
Scragged, or Scraggya.thin, lean, rough, uneven
Scragginessn.leanness, roughness, hardness
Scramblen.an eager contest to get any thing
Scramblern.one who scrambles for any thing
Scranchv.t.to grind harshly between the teeth
Scrannela.vile, grating, ob.
Scrapn.a little piece, bit, crum, fragment
Scrapev.to pare lightly, erase, shave, make an aukward bow or disagreable noise, court, get
Scrapen.a difficulty, perplexity, hobble, distress
Scrapern.a thing with which we pare, clear or erase, an iron to clean on, miser, vile fidler
Scratchv.t.to rub with the nails, &c. write badly, mark out lines;n.a very slight wound
Scratchesn. pl.cracked scabs in a horse's foot
Scratchinglyad.with the action of scratching
Scrawn.the surface, a cut turf, ob.
Scrawlv.to write or draw badly, to creep;n.bad
Scrawlern.a hasty or inelegant writer
Scrayn.a bird, the sea swallow
Screakv.i.to make a shrill or hoarse noise
Screamv.i.to cry out violently or shrilly
Screamn.a quick shrill cry from fear, &c.
Screamersn.a genus of fowls so called from their cry
Screechn.a harsh and horrid cry, shout, hoot