| SCEATTS | • sceatts n. Plural of sceatt. • SCEATT n. (Old English) a small silver or gold coin of Anglo-Saxon times, also SCEAT. |
| SCEDULE | • scedule n. Obsolete form of schedule. • SCEDULE v. (US) to plan, also SCHEDULE. |
| SCENARY | • scenary n. Obsolete spelling of scenery. • SCENARY n. (obsolete) scenery. |
| SCENDED | • scended v. Simple past tense and past participle of scend. • SCEND v. of a ship, to pitch into the trough of the sea, also SEND. |
| SCENERY | • scenery n. View, natural features, landscape. • scenery n. Stage backdrops, property and other items on a stage that give the impression of the location of the scene. • SCENERY n. a picturesque landscape. |
| SCENICS | • scenics n. Plural of scenic. • SCENIC n. something scenic. |
| SCENING | • scening v. Present participle of scene. • SCENE v. to set in a place of action. |
| SCENTED | • scented adj. Having a pleasant aroma. • scented adj. (Chiefly in combination) Having a smell of any kind. • scented adj. Having perfume added. |
| SCEPSIS | • scepsis n. Skepticism; skeptical philosophy. • SCEPSIS n. (Greek) philosophic doubt, also SKEPSIS. |
| SCEPTER | • scepter n. American spelling form of sceptre. • scepter v. American spelling form of sceptre. • SCEPTER v. to invest with royal authority, also SCEPTRE. |
| SCEPTIC | • sceptic n. British form standard spelling of skeptic. • sceptic adj. British form standard spelling of skeptic. • SCEPTIC adj. disbelieving, also SKEPTIC. |
| SCEPTRE | • sceptre n. (UK) An ornamental staff held by a ruling monarch as a symbol of power. • sceptre v. To give a sceptre to. • sceptre v. To invest with royal power. |
| SCEPTRY | • SCEPTRY adj. (Keats) sceptred. |
| SCERNED | • scerned v. Simple past tense and past participle of scern. • scerned v. Simple past tense and past participle of scerne. • SCERNE v. (archaic) to discern. |
| SCERNES | • scernes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scerne. • SCERNE v. (archaic) to discern. |