The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
scapple — /ˈskæpəl/ (say skapuhl) verb (t) (scappled, scappling) → scabble …
scapple — variant of scabble … Useful english dictionary
Scabble — Scab ble, v. t. See {Scapple}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scabline — Scabling Scab ling, n. [See {Scapple}.] A fragment or chip of stone. [Written also {scabline}.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Scabling — Scab ling, n. [See {Scapple}.] A fragment or chip of stone. [Written also {scabline}.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scabble — /skab euhl/, v.t., scabbled, scabbling. to shape or dress (stone) roughly. [1610 20; var. of scapple < MF escapeler to dress (timber)] * * * … Universalium
scabble — scab•ble [[t]ˈskæb əl[/t]] v. t. bled, bling bui to shape or dress (stone) roughly • Etymology: 1610–20; var. of scapple < MF escapeler to dress (timber) … From formal English to slang
scabble — /ˈskæbəl/ (say skabuhl) verb (t) (scabbled, scabbling) to shape or dress (stone or concrete) roughly, as for providing a key for adhesion of a finish. Also, scapple. {French escapeler dress timber} …
scabble — [skab′əl] vt. scabbled, scabbling [earlier scapple < ME scaplen, aphetic < OFr escapeler, to dress timber < es (< L ex), intens. + chapler, to cut < Gmc * kappan, to split] to dress or shape (stone) roughly … English World dictionary
sculp — I. ˈskəlp transitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: Latin sculpere more at sculpture 1. obsolete : carve, engrave 2 … Useful english dictionary
