Scramble
|
Definition
|
Answer
|
sucd
|
Rapidly move in the manner of low-level clouds
|
Scud
|
bosaclmih
|
Chaotic, disorganized, in complete disarray
|
Shambolic
|
epsptli
|
Using fine dots or specks for engraving or for producing shading in artwork
|
Stipple
|
tasaenvi
|
Having the power to heal or cure; therapeutic
|
Sanative
|
eptas
|
Flood, freshet; sudden and unusually large or heavy outpouring
|
Spate
|
rsamoav
|
An urn with a spigot to release hot water for tea
|
Samovar
|
sitemy
|
Obstruct or hinder the progress of
|
Stymie
|
psuosuir
|
Lacking validity, legitimacy, or credibility
|
Spurious
|
tlrpusiei
|
Energetically wity; intellectually refined
|
Spirituel
|
stiikhst
|
Nervous or easily frightened; prone to fleeing
|
Skittish
|
fsicnoaaoiptin
|
The act or chemical process of making soap
|
Saponification
|
aveus
|
Smoothly gracious and sophisticated, often superficially
|
Suave
|
rtsaisnum
|
Lead poisoning
|
Saturnism
|
sliiusceourp
|
Displaying haughty disdain or patronizing arrogance
|
Supercilious
|
yrcsietcn
|
Characterized by the blending of diverse religious or cultural traditions
|
Syncretic
|
rnistnuae
|
Steady and gloomy in mood; surly, melancholic
|
Saturnine
|
oisttsiisuuppo
|
Falsely presented as genuine or authentic; fraudulent or counterfeit
|
Supposititious
|
mlesormei
|
Trained wine expert; manager of a restaurant's wine service
|
Sommelier
|
esitn
|
Large earthenware beer mug
|
Stein
|
teadentsir
|
Facing difficulties or financial constrainments; suffering privation
|
Straitened
|
mihorocsop
|
Displaying immaturity, inexperience, or lack of sophistication in judgment
|
Sophomoric
|
ihsjo
|
Sliding doors made of paper and wood
|
Shoji
|
lesvet
|
Slender and gracefully elegant in figure; lithe
|
Svelte
|
uldsggar
|
A habitually lazy or indolent person
|
Sluggard
|
stjuecban
|
Situated below, either hierarchically or spatially
|
Subjacent
|
ytatausr
|
Sculptor
|
Statuary
|
ytstqau
|
Low to the ground; or, stout and dumpy in appearance
|
Squatty
|
omsaotc
|
Blind spot; localized part of the field of vision that is absent of vision
|
Scotoma
|
aelsltet
|
Arranged in a star-shaped pattern; resembling a star in shape
|
Stellate
|
ilkects
|
Refuse to comply out of stubborness, usually without sufficient reason
|
Stickle
|