| SCUFF | • scuff v. To scrape the feet while walking. • scuff v. To scrape and roughen the surface of (Shoes, etc.). • scuff v. To hit lightly, to brush against. |
| SCUFT | • scuft n. (UK, dialect) scruff; nape of the neck. • SCUFT n. (Old Norse) the nape of the neck. |
| SCUFFS | • scuffs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scuff. • SCUFF v. to scrape the feet. |
| SCUFTS | • scufts n. Plural of scuft. • SCUFT n. (Old Norse) the nape of the neck. |
| SCUFFED | • scuffed v. Past participle of scuff. • scuffed adj. Referring to something that has been scratched or marked by contact with another object. • scuffed adj. (Slang, derogatory) Poorly made or done; of low quality. |
| SCUFFER | • scuffer n. One who scuffs the feet. • scuffer n. (Slang, Britain, archaic) A London policeman (of the Victorian era). • SCUFFER n. a type of sandal. |
| SCUFFLE | • scuffle n. A rough, disorderly fight or struggle at close quarters. • scuffle n. (Slang) Poverty; struggle. • scuffle n. (Archaic) A child’s pinafore or bib. |
| SCUFFERS | • scuffers n. Plural of scuffer. • SCUFFER n. a type of sandal. |
| SCUFFING | • scuffing v. Present participle of scuff. • scuffing n. A scuff mark. • SCUFF v. to scrape the feet. |
| SCUFFLED | • scuffled v. Simple past tense and past participle of scuffle. • SCUFFLE v. to struggle in a rough, confused manner. |
| SCUFFLER | • scuffler n. One who scuffles. • scuffler n. An agricultural implement resembling a scarifier, but usually lighter. • SCUFFLER n. one who scuffles. |
| SCUFFLES | • scuffles n. Plural of scuffle. • scuffles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scuffle. • SCUFFLE v. to struggle in a rough, confused manner. |
| SCUFFLERS | • scufflers n. Plural of scuffler. • SCUFFLER n. one who scuffles. |
| SCUFFLING | • scuffling v. Present participle of scuffle. • scuffling n. A confused struggle. • SCUFFLING n. a rough confused struggle. |
| SCUFFLINGS | • scufflings n. Plural of scuffling. • SCUFFLING n. a rough confused struggle. |