| SCROBBLING | • scrobbling v. Present participle of scrobble. • SCROBBLE v. of an online music service, to record a listener's musical preferences and recommend similar music that he or she might enjoy. |
| SCROBICULE | • SCROBICULE n. a small pit or depression, as around the tubercles of a sea urchin. |
| SCROFULOUS | • scrofulous adj. (Pathology, dated) Of, related to, or suffering from scrofula (form of tuberculosis tending to cause… • scrofulous adj. (Figuratively) Having an unkempt, unhealthy appearance. • scrofulous adj. (Figuratively) Morally degenerate; corrupt. |
| SCROGGIEST | • SCROGGY adj. abounding in scrogs, stunted bushes or undergrowth, also SCROGGIE. |
| SCROLLABLE | • scrollable adj. (Computing) of text or images on a screen, that may be moved by the user to bring other parts of them into view. • SCROLLABLE adj. that can be scrolled. |
| SCROLLINGS | • scrollings n. Plural of scrolling. • SCROLLING n. the act of moving text across a display screen. |
| SCROLLWISE | • scrollwise adv. In the manner of a scroll. • SCROLLWISE adv. in the fashion of a scroll. |
| SCROLLWORK | • scrollwork n. Ornamentation in a scroll pattern, especially in woodwork. • SCROLLWORK n. ornamentation characterized by scrolls. |
| SCROOCHING | • scrooching v. Present participle of scrooch. • SCROOCH v. to crouch, also SCROOTCH. |
| SCROOTCHED | • scrootched v. Simple past tense and past participle of scrootch. • SCROOTCH v. to crouch, also SCROOCH. |
| SCROOTCHES | • scrootches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scrootch. • SCROOTCH v. to crouch, also SCROOCH. |
| SCROUNGERS | • scroungers n. Plural of scrounger. • SCROUNGER n. one who scrounges. |
| SCROUNGIER | • scroungier adj. Comparative form of scroungy: more scroungy. • SCROUNGY adj. dirty. |
| SCROUNGING | • scrounging v. Present participle of scrounge. • scrounging n. The act of one who scrounges. • scrounging n. (In the plural) Material that has been scrounged. |
| SCROWDGING | • scrowdging v. Present participle of scrowdge. • SCROWDGE v. to crowd; to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCRUZE. |