| SCRUBBED | • scrubbed v. Simple past tense and past participle of scrub. • scrubbed adj. (Surgery, not comparable) With hands washed according to operating room protocol and wearing sterile… • scrubbed adj. Dwarfed or stunted; scrubby. |
| SCRUBBER | • scrubber n. A person or appliance that cleans floors or similar by scrubbing. • scrubber n. A device that removes impurities from gases. • scrubber n. (Historical) A machine for washing leather after the tanpit. |
| SCRUFFED | • scruffed v. Simple past tense and past participle of scruff. • SCRUFF v. in rugby, to engage in a scrummage. |
| SCRUMMED | • scrummed v. Simple past tense and past participle of scrum. • SCRUM v. to mill around the ball in rugby. |
| SCRUMMIE | • SCRUMMIE n. (slang) a rugby scrum half. |
| SCRUMPED | • scrumped v. Simple past tense and past participle of scrump. • SCRUMP v. to gather windfalls illegally. |
| SCRUMPLE | • scrumple v. (Britain) To crumple, crush or wad (like a piece of paper). • SCRUMPLE v. to crumple or crush. |
| SCRUMPOX | • scrumpox n. Herpes gladiatorum. • SCRUMPOX n. (slang) rugby slang for impetigo spread by players' faces rubbing together in the scrum. |
| SCRUNCHY | • scrunchy n. Alternative spelling of scrunchie. • scrunchy adj. (Informal) scrunched up; creased or wrinkled. • SCRUNCHY adj. able to be crushed. |
| SCRUPLED | • scrupled v. Simple past tense and past participle of scruple. • SCRUPLE v. to hesitate because of ethical considerations. |
| SCRUPLER | • scrupler n. One who scruples. • SCRUPLER n. one who has scruples. |
| SCRUPLES | • scruples n. Plural of scruple. • scruples v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scruple. • SCRUPLE v. to hesitate because of ethical considerations. |
| SCRUTINY | • scrutiny n. Intense study of someone or something. • scrutiny n. Thorough inspection of a situation or a case. • scrutiny n. An examination of catechumens, in the last week of Lent, who were to receive baptism on Easter Day. |
| SCRUZING | • scruzing v. Present participle of scruze. • SCRUZE v. (obsolete) to squeeze, also SCROOGE, SCROUGE, SCROWDGE. |