Add to ORKGscravel vAnyhow they went in this gulch an' _ an' they scravelled*out of her. (ie scrambled? -said of men escaping from a wreck)YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSON. ( * my spelling)( See EDD _scravvle_)Used I and SupUsed I and SupNot use
scroistA puzzler. Could it be a noun for scrave_l) v.? But not supported by rhyme? The Lass of th...
slew v- to turn about in a quick almost pivotal action, esp. in reference to a vessel or a person: ...
riddle nSlender rods 'wriggled' between rails of a fence.RUsed I and SupNot usedNot used[see 'lay...
scravel v...an' they sove [a] piece o' canvas an' very little grub, an' they scravelled* ashor...
gulchAnyhow she went in this gulch an' _ an' they scravelled out of her.YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUsed I ...
scravel vThey scravelled* up the _ the clifft as good as they could - everything was iced up an' s...
scravel v1. To gather up in great haste. For example: "Let's scravel up the fish befor...
scravel vrawny - thin scravelled - hurried yaffle - an armful of fishJH ...
scravel v. . . before Aunt Polly could scravel over to stop him, he'd up foot and let this thing ha...
scote vAn' his two forelegs goes back under un,an' he comes on like this,look - he's scotin'* on!...
scote vBut therackly, we scoted 'em off in twelve fathoms o' water,an' let un go under water two fa...
scote vGENERAL NOTE. For these words see under _scoot_ in EDD.J. D. A. WIDDOWSON ...
skid n...there was a...your...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your wood ...
sish n....an' they would launch their boat; now she'd cut through, you see, and every now an' again...
spell v....an' you cut so much wood -- cut away until dinner time, an' then in the evenin' you w...
scroistA puzzler. Could it be a noun for scrave_l) v.? But not supported by rhyme? The Lass of th...
slew v- to turn about in a quick almost pivotal action, esp. in reference to a vessel or a person: ...
riddle nSlender rods 'wriggled' between rails of a fence.RUsed I and SupNot usedNot used[see 'lay...
scravel v...an' they sove [a] piece o' canvas an' very little grub, an' they scravelled* ashor...
gulchAnyhow she went in this gulch an' _ an' they scravelled out of her.YesJ. D. A. WIDDOWSONUsed I ...
scravel vThey scravelled* up the _ the clifft as good as they could - everything was iced up an' s...
scravel v1. To gather up in great haste. For example: "Let's scravel up the fish befor...
scravel vrawny - thin scravelled - hurried yaffle - an armful of fishJH ...
scravel v. . . before Aunt Polly could scravel over to stop him, he'd up foot and let this thing ha...
scote vAn' his two forelegs goes back under un,an' he comes on like this,look - he's scotin'* on!...
scote vBut therackly, we scoted 'em off in twelve fathoms o' water,an' let un go under water two fa...
scote vGENERAL NOTE. For these words see under _scoot_ in EDD.J. D. A. WIDDOWSON ...
skid n...there was a...your...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your wood ...
sish n....an' they would launch their boat; now she'd cut through, you see, and every now an' again...
spell v....an' you cut so much wood -- cut away until dinner time, an' then in the evenin' you w...
scroistA puzzler. Could it be a noun for scrave_l) v.? But not supported by rhyme? The Lass of th...
slew v- to turn about in a quick almost pivotal action, esp. in reference to a vessel or a person: ...
riddle nSlender rods 'wriggled' between rails of a fence.RUsed I and SupNot usedNot used[see 'lay...