| CRAPSHOOTS | • crapshoots n. Plural of crapshoot. • crap-shoots n. Plural of crap-shoot. • crap␣shoots n. Plural of crap shoot. |
| CRAPULENCE | • crapulence n. Sickness or indisposition caused by excessive eating or drinking. • crapulence n. Intemperance; debauchery; excessive indulgence. • CRAPULENCE n. the sickness occasioned by intemperance; surfeit. |
| SCRAPBOOKS | • scrapbooks n. Plural of scrapbook. • scrapbooks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scrapbook. • scrap␣books n. Plural of scrap book. |
| SCRAPEGOOD | • scrape-good n. (Archaic) A stingy person; a miser. • SCRAPEGOOD n. (archaic) a miser, a skinflint. |
| SCRAPEGUTS | • scrapeguts n. Plural of scrapegut. • SCRAPEGUT n. (archaic) a fiddler. |
| SCRAPHEAPS | • scrapheaps n. Plural of scrapheap. • scrap-heaps n. Plural of scrap-heap. • scrap␣heaps n. Plural of scrap heap. |
| SCRAPPAGES | • scrappages n. Plural of scrappage. • SCRAPPAGE n. allowance for scrap. |
| SCRAPPIEST | • scrappiest adj. Superlative form of scrappy: most scrappy. • SCRAPPY adj. fragmentary. |
| SCRAPPINGS | • scrappings n. Plural of scrapping. • SCRAPPING n. the act of making scrap. |
| SCRAPYARDS | • scrapyards n. Plural of scrapyard. • SCRAPYARD n. a place where old iron or useless material is collected. |
| SKYSCRAPER | • skyscraper n. (Architecture) A very tall building with a large number of floors. • skyscraper n. (Nautical, archaic) A small sail atop a mast of a ship; a triangular skysail. • skyscraper n. (Figuratively) Anything very tall or high. |