Skip to content A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z scathe Damage, harm, hurt, injury. scathead Synonym of shithead. scathefire Destructive flames; a conflagration. scatheful Causing harm or mischief; destructive, injurious. scathefulness Injuriousness; destructiveness. scatheless Without scathe or harm; without mischief, injury, or damage; unharmed. scathelessly Without scathe or harm. scathelessness Freedom from harm or injury. scathely Harmful; scatheful. scathfulness The quality of being scathful; harm. scathing Harshly or bitterly critical; vitriolic. scathingly In a scathing manner. scathingness The quality of being scathing. scathold An area of open ground for pasture or for furnishing fuel; a scatland. scathophagid Any fly of the family Scathophagidae. scathy Mischievous; vicious; dangerous. scatland Land on which scat (Shetland Islands land tax) is paid. scatolia The act of smearing faeces. scatologic Synonym of scatological. scatological Relating to the research area of scatology, the particulate study of biological excrement, feces, or dung. scatologically In a scatological manner. scatologism A scatological term or phrase. scatologist A writer or producer of scatological works. scatology The scientific study or chemical analysis of faeces. scatoma Synonym of fecaloma. scatomancy divination by the examination of feces, especially of an animal scatophage A shiteater: a human or animal that consumes excrement. scatophagia Synonym of coprophagy. scatophagid Any fish in the family Scatophagidae. scatophagous Synonym of coprophagous: typified by consuming shit or other excrement. scatophagy Synonym of coprophagy. scatophile A person who takes pleasure from contact with human excrement. scatophilia A paraphilia involving pleasure from contact with excrement. scatophiliac One who exhibits scatophilia. scatophilic Taking pleasure from contact with human excrement. scatopsid Any fly in the family Scatopsidae. scatoscopy Synonym of scatomancy (“divination by examining feces”). scatporn Pornography that features defecation. scattald Common land used for pasture and digging turf. scatter To (cause to) separate and go in different directions; to disperse. scatterable Of land mines: designed to be dispersed from a height, as from a helicopter. scatteration A scattered arrangement. scatterbrain A flighty, disorganized or forgetful person. scatterbrained Having the qualities of a scatterbrain: absent-minded, forgetful, easily distracted. scatterbrainedness The state or quality of being scatterbrained. scatterbrains A flighty, disorganized or forgetful person. scattered Dispersed, spread apart into disunited units. scatteredly In a scattered manner. scatteredness The quality of being scattered. scatterer One who, or that which, scatters. scattergood Someone who wastes; a spendthrift. scattergram scatter plot scattergraph scatter plot scattergun Synonym of shotgun. scatterhoard To hoard food in multiple caches in different locations. scatterhoarder An animal that scatterhoards. scattering A small quantity of something being dispersed (at random points). scatteringly in a scattering manner, suggesting scattering. scatterling One who has no fixed residence; a vagabond. scattermouch Any Latin or Levantine person. scatterometer A form of radar used to measure surface winds from satellites, by detecting scattered microwave radiation scatterometric Of or pertaining to scatterometry scatterometry The design and use of scatterometers scatterplot To plot using a scatter plot scatterplotted Represented as a scatter plot scattershot Covering a broad range in a random and unsystematic way. scattersome Characterised or marked by scattering scattery Tending to scatter or be scattered; loose, ragtag. scattily In a scatty manner. scattiness The quality of being scatty. scatting scat singing scatty Scatterbrained; flighty. scaturience The flowing or moving outward in abundance. scaturient Abundant; overflowing. scaturiginous Having a copious supply of springs or sources of water; vernal. Scaturro A surname. scaup Any of three species of small diving duck in the genus Aythya. scauper A tool with a semicircular edge, used by engravers to clear away the spaces between the lines of an engraving. scaur A steep cliff or bank. scaurie The young of any gull. scaury A young gull. scav To scavenge; to steal. scavage A tax on non-resident merchant goods by city officials for resident merchant advantage, similar to a tariff. scavager One who scavages. scavenge To collect and remove refuse, or to search through refuse, carrion, or abandoned items for useful material. scavengeability The condition of being scavengeable scavengeable Capable of being scavenged. scavenger Someone who scavenges, especially one who searches through rubbish for food or useful things. scavengering scavenging scavengerism The practice of scavenging. scavengerous scavenging scavengership The role or activity of a scavenger. scavengery The act of scavenging. scavenging That eats carrion scavernick A hare. scavilones Men's drawers worn under the hose in the 16th century. Scavo A surname from Italian. Scavone A surname. scavvy The tropical shrub Scaevola taccada. scaw A wood or forest; a shaw. Scawby A village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire district, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref SE9605). scawtite A monoclinic-prismatic colorless mineral containing calcium, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and silicon. scazon A limping satiric meter in classical verse. scazontic Of or relating to a scazon. scdna single-copy DNA SCE European Cooperative Society sceach A whitethorn, hawthorn or similar bush. Scearce A surname. sceat A small Anglo-Saxon coin, especially one made of silver; sometimes regarded as a weight (and thus a comparative measure of a coin's value). Sceaux A commune in Hauts-de-Seine department, Île-de-France, France. scedastic related to the variance of (statistical) errors scedasticity The distribution of error terms. Error terms are distributed either randomly and with constant variance (homoscedasticity) or with some kind of pattern (heteroscedasticity). scedosporiosis Any disease caused by the presence of a Scedosporium fungus sceffoleoside A pentacyclic triterpenoid saponin present in Centella asiatica scelerat A criminal, a villain. scelerate Wicked; villainous. sceleratine A pyrrolizidine alkaloid found in several plants and which is often toxic to livestock. scelerophobe One who suffers from scelerophobia. scelerophobia The fear of crime, burglars or thieves. scelerous wicked; scelerate scelestic evil; wicked; atrocious scelidate Having legs scelidosaur A dinosaur of the genus Scelidosaurus. scelidosaurid Any dinosaur of the family Scelidosauridae. scelionid Any wasp in the family Scelionidae. sceliphrolactam A polyene macrocyclic lactam present in an actinomycete associated with the mud dauber, Sceliphron caementarium sceloporine Any lizard of the genus Sceloporus scena A scene in an opera. scenario An outline or model of an expected or supposed sequence of events. scenarioist One who prepares the scenario for a film or other work. scenarioize To turn (a story, idea etc.) into a scenario for a play or film. scenarisation The act of scenarising scenarise To create the physical set and staging for a film or play. scenarist A writer of screenplays; a screenwriter. scend The rising motion of water as a wave passes; a surge; the upward angular displacement of a vessel, opposed to pitch, the correlative downward movement. scene The location of an event that attracts attention. scenecore A modern Internet aesthetic characterised by a maximalist mix of neon colors, heavy kandi bracelets, rainbow checkerboard prints, fishnets, and hair accessories. scenecraft The art or skill of designing scenes for theatrical performances. scened Having a particular kind or number of scenes. sceneful Having much scenery; scenic. scenegraph A data structure representing a graphical scene. sceneless Without a scene. scenelessness Absence of a scene. scenelet A little scene. scenellid Any extinct mollusk in the family Scenellidae. sceneman A man who is a sceneshifter; any sceneshifter. sceneness The state or condition of belonging to a subcultural scene. scener A member of a scene, especially the demoscene. scenery View, natural features, landscape. sceneryless Without scenery.