Scramble
|
Definition
|
Answer
|
anavst
|
Person who is exceptionally talented in their field
|
Savant
|
tlsoariar
|
Pertaining to dressing well and tailored clothes
|
Sartorial
|
sdlaggur
|
A habitually lazy or indolent person
|
Sluggard
|
üpcehhflarsg
|
Intuitive understanding of language and its nuances; or, the character of a language
|
Sprachgefühl
|
porso
|
The trail or tracks left by a wild animal; or, the trace of some person or thing
|
Spoor
|
aspelgn
|
Small, shiny decoration
|
Spangle
|
sglo
|
Plod through a persistently arduous task
|
Slog
|
iomnys
|
The illicit exchange of money or good for religious favours or positions
|
Simony
|
ursrittce
|
Critical or censorious remark or comment; condemnation
|
Stricture
|
grsca
|
Thin, emaciated, or scrawny person or animal
|
Scrag
|
styenidepri
|
Luck in finding unexpected valuable or pleasant things
|
Serendipity
|
soelrmiem
|
Trained wine expert; manager of a restaurant's wine service
|
Sommelier
|
psagr
|
Steel bar or block used to stop or control the motion of a vehicle or machinery
|
Sprag
|
nolso
|
Wise and just legislator
|
Solon
|
tgsnyia
|
Dark, gloomy, or hellish in nature; profoundly dark and forbidding
|
Stygian
|
irdtsro
|
Unpleasant, shrill, creaking noise
|
Stridor
|
ntsooiarrgu
|
Process of designating a surrogate or alternate representative; substitution
|
Surrogation
|
athysn
|
Crude, makeshift dwelling or shelter
|
Shanty
|
iasbuorsul
|
Promoting good health and well-being
|
Salubrious
|
aarospdpt
|
Method of torture where a victim is suspended by their hands, which are bound behind their back
|
Strappado
|
otruust
|
Man's long, fashionable outer coat or overgarment
|
Surtout
|
seotyls
|
Rhythmic contraction, especially the rhythmic contraction of the heart
|
Systole
|
aaasml
|
Arabic obeisance or ceremonial greeting
|
Salaam
|
jusoron
|
Reside temporarily; or, a short visit
|
Sojourn
|
hmacslboi
|
Chaotic, disorganized, in complete disarray
|
Shambolic
|
sbiyl
|
Prophetess; wise or mystical woman
|
Sibyl
|
enlyrlatts
|
Untidy because of laziness; slovenly
|
Slatternly
|
urepscp
|
Opening cut through the bulwarks of a ship to allow passage of water; or, thwart a plan
|
Scupper
|
hcwsa
|
An unstressed mid-central vowel sound
|
Schwa
|
sxttnae
|
Navigation instrument used for measuring angles
|
Sextant
|