Scat
verb (used without object), scatted, scatting. Informal.
1.
to go off hastily (often used in the imperative).
verb (used without object), scatted, scatting.
1.
to sing by making full or partial use of the technique of scat singing.
noun
2.
scat singing.
noun
1.
the excrement of an animal.
noun, Slang.
1.
heroin.
noun
1.
(in the Shetland and Orkney Islands) a crown tax, as for use of common lands.
1.
variant of scato- before a vowel.
verb scats, scatting, scatted
1.
(intransitive; usually imperative) (informal) to go away in haste
noun
1.
a type of jazz singing characterized by improvised vocal sounds instead of words
verb scats, scatting, scatted
2.
(intransitive) to sing jazz in this way
noun
1.
any marine and freshwater percoid fish of the Asian family Scatophagidae, esp Scatophagus argus, which has a beautiful coloration
noun
1.
an animal dropping
scat 1
scat 2
SCAT
1.
School and College Ability Test
2.
special crimes action team
3.
supersonic commercial air transport
Read Also:
- Scata
SCATA Society for Computing and Technology in Anaesthesia
- Scatback
noun, Football. 1. a fast and agile running back, often small in stature, skilled at eluding tacklers. scatback
- Scatemia
scatemia sca·te·mi·a (skā-tē’mē-ə) n. Toxemia resulting from the absorption of toxins in the intestines.
- Scathe
verb (used with object), scathed, scathing. 1. to attack with severe criticism. 2. to hurt, harm, or injure, as by scorching. noun 3. hurt, harm, or injury. verb (transitive) 1. (rare) to attack with severe criticism 2. (archaic or dialect) to injure noun 3. (archaic or dialect) harm
- Scatheless
verb (used with object), scathed, scathing. 1. to attack with severe criticism. 2. to hurt, harm, or injure, as by scorching. noun 3. hurt, harm, or injury. verb (transitive) 1. (rare) to attack with severe criticism 2. (archaic or dialect) to injure noun 3. (archaic or dialect) harm