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English words: scandium fluoride to Scarff

300 English words, part 24 of 245 of the words starting with S, A to Z. 35 have a page of their own.

English words scandium fluoride to Scarff

  1. scandium fluoride noun: A fluoride compound of scandium with the chemical formula ScF₃.
  2. scandium group noun: Group 3 of the periodic table, comprising scandium, yttrium, lanthanum and actinium.
  3. scandiumlike adjective: Resembling scandium.
  4. Scandiwegian adjective, noun: Belonging or relating to a style of interior furnishings that is middlebrow, bland, and modern.
  5. Scando- prefix: Pertaining to Scandinavia.
  6. scandocene noun: A metallocene containing scandium as the metal atom
  7. Scandophile noun: Someone (often an outsider) who admires or idealises Scandinavia or its cultures, cuisines, history or peoples.
  8. Scandrett proper noun: A surname.
  9. scanhead noun: The head of a scanner
  10. Scania proper noun /ˈskæni.ə/: A former province, historical region, and peninsula in Sweden, roughly coterminous with Skåne County and occupying the southern tip of the Scandinavian...
  11. Scanian adjective, noun: A person from Scania.
  12. Scanlan proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  13. scanlate verb /ˈskæn.leɪt/: To process a scanlation; to scan and translate (a foreign-language comic) in order to distribute to another language.
  14. scanlation noun /skænˈleɪ.ʃən/: The act or process of scanning and translating foreign-language comics (especially Japanese manga, Chinese manhua, or Korean manhwa) into another language,...
  15. scanlator noun: One who scanlates; one who scans and translates a text.
  16. scanless adjective: Scandalous, shameful.
  17. scanline noun: Alternative spelling of scan line.
  18. Scanlon proper noun /ˈskænlən/: A surname from Irish.
  19. scanmag noun: Slander; gossip.
  20. scannability noun: The quality or degree of being scannable.
  21. scannable adjective /ˈskænəbəl/: That can be scanned; suitable for scanning.
  22. scanned adjective, verb: Converted to a digital format using a scanner.
  23. scanned-in adjective: having had a digital copy made on a scanner.
  24. Scannell proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  25. scanner noun /ˈskænə/: One who scans.
  26. scannerless adjective: Performing tokenization and parsing in a single step, using a single formalism to express both the lexical and the phrase-level structure of the language.
  27. scanning noun, verb /ˈskænɪŋ/: The act of something being scanned.
  28. scanning electron micrograph noun: An image produced with a scanning electron microscope.
  29. scanning electron microscope noun: An electron microscope whose image is made up of a matrix of points from scanning the surface of a sample.
  30. scanning electron microscopy noun: microscopy using a scanning electron microscope
  31. scanning transmission electron microscope noun: An electron microscope that transmits a very narrow beam of electrons through a sample; it can detect individual large or heavy atoms.
  32. scanning tunneling microscope noun: A device used to form an image of the surface of a conductor or semiconductor with atomic resolution.
  33. scanningly adverb: So as to scan or examine closely.
  34. scanno noun /ˈskænəʊ/: A typographical error caused by optical character recognition (OCR) software, which may mistake a letter or set of letters for a letter or set of letters of...
  35. scannography noun: Alternative form of scanography.
  36. scano noun: Alternative spelling of scanno.
  37. scanoe noun: Alternative form of skanoe.
  38. scanogram noun: A radiograph produced by scanography.
  39. scanographic adjective: Relating to, or produced by means of scanography
  40. scanography noun: The production of radiographs by scanning with X-rays through a moving, thin slit.
  41. scanometric adjective: Relating to analysis or measurement by means of a flatbed scanner
  42. scanout noun: The conversion of image data in computer memory to a series of lines for output to a raster display.
  43. scanpath noun: The path followed by the viewer's eyes when reading a document or observing a scene.
  44. scanRNA noun: Alternative form of scnRNA.
  45. scanscope noun: A device that converts glass slides into digital files
  46. scansion noun, verb /ˈskæn.ʃən/: The rhythm or meter of a line or verse.
  47. scansionist noun: One who studies scansion.
  48. scanslation noun: Alternative form of scanlation.
  49. scansorial adjective: Adapted to or specialised for climbing
  50. scansoriality noun: The condition of being scansorial
  51. scansorially adverb: In a scansorial fashion.
  52. scansoriopterigid noun: Any of the family †Scansoriopterygidae of dinosaurs.
  53. scansoriopterygid noun: Any of the family †Scansoriopterygidae of maniraptoran dinosaurs.
  54. scansorious adjective: Formed for climbing.
  55. scansorius noun: A muscle passing from the ilium to the femur in some vertebrates.
  56. scant adjective, adverb, determiner, noun, verb /skænt/: Not full, large, or plentiful; scarcely sufficient; scanty; meager.
  57. scante noun /skɑnteɪ/: The drug methamphetamine hydrochloride, crystal meth.
  58. scanted adjective, verb: Diminished; restricted.
  59. scanties noun /ˈskæntiz/: Small panties; skimpy underwear for a woman or girl.
  60. scantily adverb /ˈskæntɪli/: Sparingly; not plentifully; not fully; in a scanty manner.
  61. scantily clad adjective: Wearing very little clothing; almost naked.
  62. scantiness noun: The quality of being scanty.
  63. scantity noun: The quality of being scant or sparse.
  64. scantle noun, verb /ˈskæntəl/: To scant; to be niggardly with; to divide into small pieces; to cut short or down.
  65. Scantlebury proper noun: A surname.
  66. scantlet noun: A small pattern or quantity.
  67. Scantlin proper noun: A surname from Irish.
  68. scantling adjective, noun /ˈskæntlɪŋ/: The set size or dimension of a piece of timber, stone etc., or materials used to build ships or aircraft.
  69. scantlinged adjective: Built with scantlings.
  70. scantlings noun: plural of scantling
  71. scantly adverb /ˈskæntli/: In a way that is slightly lacking, that is scant of how much should be provided.
  72. scantness noun: The property of being scant.
  73. scantron noun /ˈskænˌtɹɒn/: A device used to scan prepared forms used for multiple-choice and true-or-false testing.
  74. scants noun: A type of underwear worn by men.
  75. scanty adjective /ˈskænti/: Somewhat less than is needed in amplitude or extent.
  76. scanxiety noun: Anxiety experienced while waiting to undergo a medical scan or receive the results of one.
  77. scap noun /skæp/: Initialism of supreme commander of the Allied powers.
  78. scap-net noun: A fishing net for catching minnows, etc.
  79. scape noun, suffix, verb /ˈskeɪp/: form, formation, shape
  80. scape-animal noun: An animal that has symbolically had human diseases and sins transferred to it and then is sent out alive into the wilderness to carry away the afflictions.
  81. scape-bird noun: A bird that has symbolically had human diseases and sins transferred to it and then is released into the wild to carry away the afflictions.
  82. scape-wheel noun: The wheel in an escapement (as of a clock or a watch) into whose teeth the pallets play.
  83. 'scapegallows noun: A criminal who has narrowly escaped from being hanged.
  84. scapegoat noun, verb /ˈskeɪpˌɡoʊt/: In the Mosaic Day of Atonement ritual, a goat symbolically imbued with the sins of the people, and sent out alive into the wilderness while another was...
  85. scapegoatable adjective: Able to be made into a scapegoat.
  86. scapegoater noun: A person who makes a scapegoat of another person (punishes someone for another's wrongdoing)
  87. scapegoating noun, verb: The act of making somebody a scapegoat.
  88. scapegoatish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a scapegoat.
  89. scapegoatism noun: The practice of holding somebody accountable as a scapegoat.
  90. scapegrace noun /ˈskeɪpɡɹeɪs/: A wild and reckless person (especially a boy); a scoundrel.
  91. scapeless adjective: Without a scape.
  92. scaper noun: A fan of the American science-fiction television series Farscape.
  93. scapethrift noun: A spendthrift.
  94. scapewheel noun: Alternative form of scape-wheel
  95. scapha noun: The scaphoid fossa of the helix of the ear.
  96. scaphander noun: A kind of diving suit.
  97. scaphandrid noun: Any in the family Scaphandridae of sea snails.
  98. scaphiform adjective: Synonym of scaphoid (“boat-shaped”).
  99. scaphiophrynine noun: Any of the frogs in the microhylid subfamily Scaphiophryninae.
  100. scaphiopodid noun: Any in the family Scaphiopodidae of toads.
  101. scaphism noun: An alleged form of execution, among the ancient Persians, in which the victim is fastened into a hollow boat, force-fed and slathered in honey and milk and...
  102. scaphite noun: An extinct ammonoid of the genus Scaphites.
  103. scaphitid noun: An ammonite from the Scaphitidae taxonomic family.
  104. scaphitocone noun: An organism or fossil with a scaphitoconic shell (especially one in the heteromorph ammonite genus Scaphites), or the shell itself.
  105. scaphitoconic adjective: Having an ancyloconic shell with an involute phragmocone and a hooked body chamber, like Scaphites.
  106. scaphium noun: The carina or keel of papilionaceous flowers.
  107. scapho- prefix: scaphoid
  108. scaphocapitate adjective: Relating to the scaphoid and capitate bones.
  109. scaphocephalic adjective, noun: Of, pertaining to, or affected by scaphocephaly.
  110. scaphocephalism noun: Synonym of scaphocephaly.
  111. scaphocephalous adjective: Synonym of scaphocephalic.
  112. scaphocephaly noun: A congenital condition wherein the skull is flattened side-to-side.
  113. scaphocerite noun: A flattened plate or scale attached to the second joint of the antennae of many crustaceans, typically used for locomotion, but which sometimes has a...
  114. scaphognathid noun: Any pterosaur in the family Scaphognathidae, now considered to be the rhamphorhynchid subfamily Scaphognathinae.
  115. scaphognathite noun: A thin appendage that draws water through the gills of decapods
  116. scaphoid adjective, noun: Shaped like a boat.
  117. scaphoid abdomen noun /ˈskæ.fɔɪd ˈæb.də.mən/: A condition where the abdomen's anterior wall is sunken and hollow.
  118. scaphoid bone noun: One of the carpal bones of the wrist.
  119. scaphoidectomy noun: Surgical removal or excision of the scaphoid bone.
  120. scaphoiditis noun: inflammation of the scaphoid
  121. scapholunar adjective, noun: scapholunate
  122. scapholunate adjective: Of or relating to an intraarticular ligament that binds together the scaphoid and lunate bones of the wrist.
  123. scaphometacarpal adjective: Relating to the scaphoid and the metacarpals.
  124. scaphopisiform adjective: Relating to the scaphoid and pisiform bones.
  125. scaphopod noun: tusk shell
  126. scaphoradial adjective: Relating to the scaphoid and radius bones.
  127. scaphotrapezial adjective: Related to the scaphoid bone and the trapezium bone
  128. scaphotrapeziotrapezoid adjective: Of, or relating to the part of the wrist made up of the scaphoid, trapezium, and trapezoid bones on the thumb side.
  129. scaphotrapeziotrapezoid joint noun: The wrist joint where three bones, the scaphoid, trapezium, and trapezoid, meet on the thumb side of the wrist. It helps stabilize the wrist and transfer...
  130. scaphotrapeziotrapezoid osteoarthritis noun: A degenerative joint condition affecting the scaphotrapeziotrapezoid joint in the wrist, where the scaphoid, trapezium, and trapezoid bones meet. It...
  131. scaphotrapeziotrapezoidal adjective: Relating to the articulation or structures involving the scaphoid, trapezium, and trapezoid bones of the wrist, typically describing the joint region where...
  132. scaphotrapeziotrapezoidosteoarthritis noun: a thumb basal joint arthritis.
  133. scaphotrapezium noun: The scaphoid trapezium
  134. scaphotrapezoid adjective: Relating to the scaphoid and trapezoid bones.
  135. scaphotrapezoidal adjective: scaphotrapezoid
  136. scaphotriquetral adjective: Of or relating to an intraarticular ligament that binds together the scaphoid and triquetrum bones of the wrist.
  137. scapiform adjective: Resembling a scape.
  138. scapigerous adjective: Bearing a scape.
  139. scapinin noun: A phosphatase that regulates actin
  140. scapoid adjective: Resembling a scape.
  141. scapolite noun: Any of several mixed sodium and calcium aluminosilicates which also contain chloride, carbonate and sulfate and are found in metamorphic rocks
  142. scapolitic adjective: Of or relating to the mineral scapolite.
  143. scapolitization noun: The process of conversion into scapolite.
  144. scapolitize verb: To convert into scapolite.
  145. scapose adjective: Having the floral axis more or less erect but with only a few leaves or devoid of leaves; consisting of a scape.
  146. scapple verb /ˈskæp.əl/: To work roughly, or shape without finishing, as stone before leaving the quarry.
  147. scappler noun: One who scapples.
  148. scapteromyine noun: Any rat of the former tribe Scapteromyini (now Akodontini)
  149. scaption noun /ˈskæp.ʃən/: An exercise designed to strengthen the rotator cuff muscle and the deltoid by raising one's arms in front of the body while holding weights and maintaining...
  150. scapula noun: Either of the two large, flat, bones forming the back of the shoulder.
  151. scapulalgia noun: Pain in the shoulder.
  152. scapular adjective, noun /ˈskapjʊlə/: A short cloak worn around the shoulders, adopted as part of the uniform of various religious orders, later often with an embroidered image of a saint.
  153. scapular winging noun: A condition where the shoulder blades stick out from the back instead of lying flat against the ribs.
  154. scapulary adjective, noun: scapular
  155. scapulate adjective: Alternative form of scapulated.
  156. scapulated adjective: Having the scapular feathers notable in size or colour.
  157. scapulectomy noun: Removal of the scapula.
  158. scapulet noun: A secondary mouth fold developed at the base of the oral arms of the manubrium of many jellyfish.
  159. scapulimancer noun: One who practices scapulimancy.
  160. scapulimancy noun: divination using shoulder bones
  161. scapulimantic adjective: Relating to scapulimancy.
  162. scapulo- prefix: scapula
  163. scapulobrachial adjective: Relating to the scapula and the arm.
  164. scapuloclavicular adjective: Relating to, or connecting the scapula and a clavicle
  165. scapulocoracoid adjective, noun: Of or pertaining to the scapula and coracoid bones of the shoulder.
  166. scapulocoracoideum noun: scapulocoracoid cartilage
  167. scapulocostal adjective: Relating to the scapula and ribs; applied to a joint formed by an articulation of the anterior scapula and the posterior thoracic rib cage.
  168. scapulodynia noun: Pain in the scapula.
  169. scapulohumeral adjective: Of or relating to the scapulohumerus
  170. scapulohumerus noun: The scapula and humerus; the seven muscles that connect the humerus to the scapula
  171. scapulomancy noun: Alternative form of scapulimancy.
  172. scapulomantic adjective: Alternative form of scapulimantic.
  173. scapuloperoneal adjective: scapular and peroneal
  174. scapuloradial adjective: Relating to the scapula and the radius.
  175. scapulospinal adjective: Relating to the scapula and the spine.
  176. scapulothoracic adjective: Relating to the scapula and thorax.
  177. scapulotriceps noun: scapular triceps muscle, in birds, to which the wings are attached
  178. scapulotricipital adjective: Relating to the scapula and the triceps
  179. scapuloulnar adjective: Relating to the scapula and the ulna.
  180. scapulovertebral adjective: Relating to the scapula and the vertebrae.
  181. scapus noun: A scape.
  182. scar noun, verb /skɑɹ/: A permanent mark on the skin, sometimes caused by the healing of a wound.
  183. scar limestone noun: A mass of calcareous rock crowded with marine fossils.
  184. scar tissue noun: A type of tissue found in animals containing a higher than normal amount of the protein collagen formed in a place where an injury has healed.
  185. scar tree noun: A tree from which a section of bark has been removed for traditional Indigenous activities such as canoe making, the construction of shelters, etc.
  186. scarab noun /ˈskæɹəb/: A beetle of the species Scarabaeus sacer, sacred to the ancient Egyptians.
  187. scarab beetle noun: Any of very many beetles, of the family Scarabaeidae, especially Scarabaeus sacer regarded as sacred by the ancient Egyptians
  188. scarabæid noun: Alternative form of scarabaeid.
  189. scarabaeid noun: Any beetle of the family Scarabaeidae (which includes stag- and dung-beetles).
  190. scarabaeidologist noun: An entomologist whose speciality is scarabaeidology
  191. scarabaeidology noun: The study of scarabs of the family Scarabaeidae
  192. scarabaeiform noun: Any beetle of the infraorder Scarabaeiformia
  193. scarabaeine noun: Any member of the subfamily Scarabaeinae of dung beetles.
  194. scarabaeoid adjective, noun: Resembling a scarab.
  195. scarabee noun: A beetle.
  196. scarabeid noun: Alternative spelling of scarabaeid.
  197. scarabid noun: Any scarab beetle of the family Scarabaeidae
  198. scarablike adjective: Resembling a scarab beetle.
  199. scaraboid adjective, noun: Of or pertaining to the family Scarabaeidae, an extensive group which includes the Egyptian scarab, the tumbledung, and many similar lamellicorn beetles.
  200. scaramouch noun: Alternative form of Scaramouche.
  201. Scaramouche noun: A tumbler; an acrobat.
  202. Scaramucci noun /ˌskærəˈmuːtʃi/: A unit of time equal to the duration of Anthony Scaramucci's tenure as White House Director of Communications, variously defined as 10 or 11 days.
  203. Scarano proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  204. Scarboro proper noun: A surname.
  205. Scarborough proper noun /ˈskɑɹbəɹoʊ/: A coastal town in North Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref TA040880). It should now be a civil parish, with a town council elected on 1 May 2025.
  206. Scarborough lily noun: Cyrtanthus elatus, a bulbous flowering plant that originates from the Cape Province of South Africa.
  207. Scarborough warning noun: A warning given too late to be useful.
  208. scarbroite noun: A triclinic white mineral that is a hydrous carbonate of aluminium, Al₅CO₃)(OH)₁₃ · 5H₂O.
  209. Scarbrough proper noun: A surname.
  210. scarce adjective, adverb /ˈskɛəs/: Uncommon, rare; difficult to find; insufficient to meet a demand.
  211. scarce as hen's teeth adjective: Synonym of rare as hen's teeth.
  212. scarce chaser noun: Libellula fulva, a dragonfly native to Europe
  213. scarce copper noun: A butterfly of the copper or gossamer-winged butterfly family, Lycaena virgaureae.
  214. scarcelins adverb: scarcely; hardly
  215. Scarcella proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  216. scarcely adverb /ˈskɛəsli/: Probably not.
  217. scarcement noun: An offset where a wall or bank of earth, etc., retreats, leaving a shelf or footing.
  218. scarcen verb /ˈskɛːsən/: to become scarce
  219. scarceness noun /ˈskɛəsnəs/: The property of being scarce; dearth, rarity.
  220. scarcity noun /ˈskɛɹsɪti/: The condition of something being scarce or deficient.
  221. Scardino proper noun: A surname.
  222. scare adjective, noun, verb /skɛə/: A minor fright.
  223. scare away verb: Synonym of scare off.
  224. scare-babe noun: Something that inspires fear but presents no real danger.
  225. scare-beggar noun: A scarecrow.
  226. scare-bug noun: Alternative form of scarebug.
  227. scare campaign noun: An effort to make a large group of people afraid of someone or something.
  228. scare chord noun: A strong dissonant chord, usually on a string instrument, intended to emphasize a startling moment.
  229. scare-head noun: Alternative form of scarehead.
  230. scare into verb: To frighten (someone) to get them to do (something).
  231. scare line noun: A long rope, cable, or other line that is used to frighten fish into an area where they are more easily caught using other gear.
  232. scare off verb: To cause (something) to flee by frightening it.
  233. scare quote noun: A quotation mark deliberately used to provoke a reaction or to indicate that the author does not approve of a term or clause, rather than to identify a...
  234. scare-roused adjective: Alternative form of scaroused.
  235. scare-sleep noun: An insect, a lanternfly (Fulgora laternaria).
  236. scare someone out of their mind verb: Synonym of scare someone out of their wits (“to frighten greatly”).
  237. scare someone out of their wits verb: To frighten someone to such an extent that they behave irrationally.
  238. scare someone to death verb: To frighten someone very much.
  239. scare story noun: A rumour spread by a scaremonger in order to cause anxiety.
  240. scare straight verb: To frighten (someone) to such a degree that a significant improvement in behavior results.
  241. scare tactic noun: A type of psychological manipulation regarding a particular issue in which fear or alarm is aroused.
  242. scare the bejeebers out of verb: To terrify thoroughly.
  243. scare-the-birds noun: A scarecrow.
  244. scare the daylights out of verb: Alternative form of scare the living daylights out of.
  245. scare the horses verb: To upset public order, decorum, or conventional values.
  246. scare the life out of verb: To scare something or someone to a great degree.
  247. scare the living daylights out of verb: To scare something or someone to a large degree.
  248. scare the pants off verb: To scare or startle someone thoroughly.
  249. scare up verb: To frighten (an animal, especially a game animal) into appearing from cover.
  250. scareability noun: The quality or degree of being scareable.
  251. scareable adjective: Capable of being scared.
  252. scarebabe noun: Alternative form of scare-babe.
  253. scarebug noun: A bugbear; an imaginary monster to frighten children.
  254. scarecrow noun, verb /ˈskɛəkɹəʊ/: An effigy, typically made of straw and dressed in old clothes, fixed to a pole in a field to deter birds from eating crops or seeds planted there.
  255. scarecrowish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a scarecrow.
  256. scarecrowlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a scarecrow.
  257. scarecrowy adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a scarecrow.
  258. scared adjective, verb /skɛəd/: Feeling fear; afraid, frightened.
  259. scared green adjective: Extremely scared; terrified.
  260. scared pink adjective: Synonym of scared green.
  261. scared red adjective: Synonym of scared green.
  262. scared spitless adjective: Very frightened, terrified.
  263. scared stiff adjective: scared to the point of being unable to move, or (figuratively) very scared.
  264. scared to death adjective: Extremely frightened.
  265. scared white adjective: Synonym of scared green.
  266. scaredeer noun /ˈskɛəˌdɪə/: Synonym of deer scarer.
  267. scaredly adverb: In a scared manner, with fear.
  268. scaredness noun: The quality of being scared; fear; timidity.
  269. scaredy adjective, noun: Characterised by being timorous or afraid.
  270. scaredy cat noun: Alternative form of scaredy-cat (“coward”).
  271. scaredy pants noun: A notional pair of trousers or underwear worn by someone when acting cowardly.
  272. scarefest noun: An event, dramatic work, etc. that is very frightening.
  273. scarefire noun: A fire causing alarm, i.e. a house-burning; conflagration; scathefire.
  274. scareful adjective: Full of scare.
  275. scarehead noun, verb /ˈskɛə(ɹ)hɛd/: An alarming or sensational headline.
  276. scareless adjective: Devoid of scares; not at all frightening.
  277. scarelore noun: A kind of folklore comprising stories intended to frighten the reader or listener.
  278. scaremonger noun, verb: Someone who spreads worrying rumours or needlessly alarms people.
  279. scaremongerer noun: A scaremonger; one who scaremongers.
  280. scaremongering noun, verb: The actions of scaremongers in spreading frightening or ominous reports or rumours.
  281. scaremongery noun: The act of spreading alarming information that is either exaggerated or untrue in order to scare others.
  282. scareproof adjective: Resistant to being frightened.
  283. scarequote noun: Alternative form of scare quote.
  284. scarer noun: One who, or that which, scares.
  285. scaresome adjective /ˈskeɹsəm/: Characterised or marked by scariness; frightful.
  286. scaresomely adverb: In a scaresome manner; terribly; frighteningly.
  287. scareware noun: Software that attempts to scare the user into compliance, as by displaying false warnings of virus infection.
  288. scarey adjective: Dated form of scary.
  289. scarf noun, verb /skɑːf/: A long, often knitted, garment worn around the neck.
  290. scarf and barf noun: The behavior in domestic pets (particularly cats) of eating so rapidly that they are unable to digest the food that they swallow, and consequently vomiting.
  291. scarf down verb: To eat (something) quickly.
  292. scarf-skin noun: Alternative form of scarfskin.
  293. SCARF syndrome noun: A rare syndrome characterized by skeletal abnormalities, cutis laxa, craniostenosis, ambiguous genitalia, psychomotor retardation, and facial abnormalities.
  294. scarf up verb: Synonym of scarf down.
  295. scarfable adjective: Able to be devoured.
  296. scarface noun: A person with a scarred face.
  297. Scarfe proper noun: A surname.
  298. scarfed adjective, verb: Alternative form of scarved (“wearing a scarf”).
  299. scarfer noun: One who shapes metal or removes defects from it by grinding or oxyfuel torch cutting.
  300. Scarff proper noun: A surname.

Part 23 · Part 25 · English words: S

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under S: 73,223 words, in 245 parts.