Scramble
|
Definition
|
Answer
|
aelgcksoord
|
A conclusively powerful blow or argument that definitely settles the matter
|
Sockdolager
|
sosythao
|
Predict the future; prophecize
|
Soothsay
|
snlbyuura
|
Existing on or relating to the earth; worldly, not celestial
|
Sublunary
|
tsyelt
|
Slender probe used in medical procedures; or, a very pointed and very sharp dagger
|
Stylet
|
isiuj urs
|
Having legal capacity of oneself; able to act independently (two words)
|
Sui juris
|
sucbusuc
|
Female demon that seduces men to harm them
|
Succubus
|
lasitpnpu
|
Expressing a humble and earnest plea or request; humbly entreating
|
Suppliant
|
kslea
|
Hydrate, quench one's thirst; treat a person or object with water
|
Slake
|
yrsiafc
|
Loosen, scratch, or breakup some surface, such as a field or the skin
|
Scarify
|
symnio
|
The illicit exchange of money or good for religious favours or positions
|
Simony
|
rdwsa
|
Stretch of land covered with grass, such as a lawn
|
Sward
|
toiroinst
|
System where individuals are chosen for public office through random selection
|
Sortition
|
itspaueotfnc
|
Mental numbness or confusion, often resulting from shock or disbelief
|
Stupefaction
|
omasas
|
Triangular pastry filled with meat or vegetables
|
Samosa
|
tspednueuarna
|
Obsolete due to old age or extended service; outdated or excessively old-fashioned
|
Superannuated
|
camarliorfs
|
Having a pattern or structure that resembles a ladder
|
Scalariform
|
uplkgnsine
|
Hobby where one explores caves and underground caverns
|
Spelunking
|
scrmhi
|
Tarnish or stain; sully
|
Smirch
|
wslea
|
Low-lying, marshy depression or valley often found between hills
|
Swale
|
rqeetsues
|
Isolate or separate from others for some particular purpose
|
Sequester
|
matszadi
|
The underground distribution of forbidden or censored literature
|
Samizdat
|
snxteat
|
Navigation instrument used for measuring angles
|
Sextant
|
oahrmcacus
|
Cowardly character who demonstrates exaggerated buffoonery
|
Scaramouch
|
apsmna
|
East-Asian, flat-bottomed boat used for fishing
|
Sampan
|
peirculs
|
Loose, white religious vestment, often worn during church services
|
Surplice
|
eerscd
|
Long, ranting speech or writing
|
Screed
|
asqutty
|
Low to the ground; or, stout and dumpy in appearance
|
Squatty
|
sttectlbutu
|
Rumour-filled gossip; or, a cask on a ship with enough fresh water for a day
|
Scuttlebutt
|
uctrertis
|
Critical or censorious remark or comment; condemnation
|
Stricture
|
insar
|
A chemical weapon that acts as a nerve agent
|
Sarin
|