| SCUTTER | • scutter n. Thin excrement. • scutter n. A hasty run. • scutter v. To void thin excrement. |
| SCUTTLE | • scuttle n. A container like an open bucket (usually to hold and carry coal). • scuttle n. A broad, shallow basket. • scuttle n. (Obsolete, Northern England and Scotland) A dish, platter or a trencher. |
| SCUTTERS | • scutters n. Plural of scutter. • scutters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scutter. • SCUTTER v. to run hastily, scurry. |
| SCUTTLED | • scuttled v. Simple past tense and past participle of scuttle. • SCUTTLE v. to move or run with short rapid steps, also SCUDDLE, SKUTTLE. |
| SCUTTLER | • scuttler n. A kind of striped lizard. • scuttler n. (Historical) A member of a local youth gang in working-class areas of Manchester, Salford, and surrounding… • SCUTTLER n. one who scuttles. |
| SCUTTLES | • scuttles n. Plural of scuttle. • scuttles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scuttle. • SCUTTLE v. to move or run with short rapid steps, also SCUDDLE, SKUTTLE. |
| SCUTTERED | • scuttered adj. (Ireland, especially Munster) Very drunk. • scuttered v. Simple past tense and past participle of scutter. • SCUTTER v. to run hastily, scurry. |
| SCUTTLERS | • scuttlers n. Plural of scuttler. • SCUTTLER n. one who scuttles. |
| SCUTTLING | • scuttling v. Present participle of scuttle. • scuttling n. The motion of one who scuttles. • scuttling n. The act by which a vessel is scuttled. |
| MISCUTTING | • miscutting v. Present participle of miscut. • MISCUT v. to cut incorrectly. |
| SCUTTERING | • scuttering v. Present participle of scutter. • scuttering n. The act of running with a light pattering noise; a skittering. • SCUTTER v. to run hastily, scurry. |
| SCUTTLEFUL | • scuttleful n. Enough to fill a scuttle. • SCUTTLEFUL n. the contents of a scuttle. |
| SCUTTLINGS | • scuttlings n. Plural of scuttling. • SCUTTLING n. he act of sinking a ship deliberately. |
| GLASSCUTTER | • glasscutter n. One who cuts glass to make objects from it. • glasscutter n. A device for cutting through glass. • glass␣cutter n. One who cuts glass to make objects from it. |
| SCUTTLEBUTT | • scuttlebutt n. (Nautical, countable) A butt#Etymology_3 with a scuttle#Etymology_2 — that is, a keg of drinking water… • scuttlebutt n. (Informal, uncountable) Gossip, rumour, idle chatter. • scuttle-butt n. Alternative spelling of scuttlebutt. |
| SCUTTLEFULS | • scuttlefuls n. Plural of scuttleful. • SCUTTLEFUL n. the contents of a scuttle. |
| CROSSCUTTING | • crosscutting v. Present participle of crosscut. • CROSSCUTTING n. cutting and fitting together film sequences so the action moves from one to another. |
| GLASSCUTTERS | • glasscutters n. Plural of glasscutter. • glass␣cutters n. Plural of glass cutter. • GLASSCUTTER n. a small hand tool that is specially designed for cutting sheets of glass. |
| SCUTTLEBUTTS | • scuttlebutts n. Plural of scuttlebutt. • scuttle-butts n. Plural of scuttle-butt. • SCUTTLEBUTT n. a drinking fountain on a ship; gossip. |
| CROSSCUTTINGS | • CROSSCUTTING n. cutting and fitting together film sequences so the action moves from one to another. |