Scatback
noun, Football.
1.
a fast and agile running back, often small in stature, skilled at eluding tacklers.
scatback
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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
- Scathing
adjective 1. bitterly severe, as a remark: a scathing review of the play. 2. harmful, injurious, or searing. 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. adjective 1. harshly critical; scornful: a scathing remark 2. damaging; […]
- Scato-
1. a combining form meaning “excrement,” used in the formation of compound words: scatology. combining form 1. dung or excrement: scatophagous scato- pref. Excrement: scatology.