| DESCANTERS | • descanters n. Plural of descanter. • DESCANTER n. one who performs a descant. |
| DESCANTING | • descanting v. Present participle of descant. • DESCANT v. to comment on a theme, also DISCANT. |
| DISCANDIED | • discandied v. Simple past tense and past participle of discandy. • DISCANDY v. (Shakespeare) to dissolve or melt from a state of being candied, also DISCANDIE. |
| DISCANDIES | • discandies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of discandy. • DISCANDY v. (Shakespeare) to dissolve or melt from a state of being candied, also DISCANDIE. |
| DISCANTERS | • DISCANTER n. one who sings the discant. |
| DISCANTING | • discanting v. Present participle of discant. • DISCANT v. to sing, also DESCANT. |
| MISCANTHUS | • miscanthus n. Any of several perennial grasses, of genus Miscanthus, native to subtropical and tropical regions of… • Miscanthus prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Poaceae – the miscanthus grasses. • MISCANTHUS n. any of several hardy, ornamental, perennial grasses. |
| MOLLUSCANS | • molluscans n. Plural of molluscan. • MOLLUSCAN n. a member of the mollusc family, also MOLLUSKAN. |
| PHOTOSCANS | • PHOTOSCAN v. to scan photographically. |
| SCANDALING | • scandaling v. Present participle of scandal. • SCANDAL v. to defame. |
| SCANDALISE | • scandalise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of scandalize. • SCANDALISE v. to offend the moral sense of, also SCANDALIZE. |
| SCANDALIZE | • scandalize v. (Transitive) To cause great offense to (someone). • scandalize v. (Transitive) To reproach. • scandalize v. (Transitive) To disgrace. |
| SCANDALLED | • scandalled v. Simple past tense and past participle of scandal. • SCANDAL v. to defame. |
| SCANDALOUS | • scandalous adj. Wrong, immoral, causing a scandal. • scandalous adj. Malicious, defamatory. • scandalous adj. Outrageous; exceeding reasonable limits. |
| SCANSORIAL | • scansorial adj. (Zoology) Adapted to or specialised for climbing. • scansorial adj. (Zoology) Habitually climbing; tending to climb. • SCANSORIAL adj. climbing; adapted for climbing. |
| SCANTINESS | • scantiness n. (Uncountable) The quality of being scanty. • scantiness n. (Countable) The result or product of being scanty. • SCANTINESS n. the state of being scanty. |
| SCANTITIES | • SCANTITY n. scantness. |
| SCANTLINGS | • scantlings n. Plural of scantling. • scantlings n. (Nautical) The dimensions of the timbers of a ship. • SCANTLING n. a small portion. |
| SCINTISCAN | • scintiscan n. A scintigram. • scintiscan v. (Transitive) To produce a scintigram of. • SCINTISCAN n. a 2-D image from a radioisotope scan, also SCINTILLISCAN. |