Scuttle
31scuttle — cutlets …
32scuttle — scuttle1 noun 1》 a metal container with a sloping hinged lid and a handle, used to fetch and store coal for a domestic fire. 2》 Brit. the part of a car s bodywork between the windscreen and the bonnet. Origin OE scutel dish, platter , from ON… …
33scuttle — v. n. Hurry, bustle, scuddle, run (affecting to be busy) …
34scuttle — 1 verb 1 (intransitive always + adv/prep) to move quickly with short steps (+ along/past/down): I caught sight of Miss Rawlings scuttling down the corridor. 2 (T) to sink a ship by making holes in the bottom, especially in order to prevent it… …
35scuttle — I v 1. hurry, scurry. See scurry(defs. 1, 2). n 2. quick or running pace, run, dead run, gallop, full gallop. 3. dash, sprint, race, clip, career, speed, scud, swoop; burst, burst of speed, spurt; rush, plunge, headlong rush or plunge; scoot,… …
36scuttle — scut·tle …
37scuttle — [ˈskʌt(ə)l] verb [I] to move quickly with short steps …
38scuttle — I scut•tle [[t]ˈskʌt l[/t]] n. 1) min a deep bucket for carrying coal 2) brit. a broad, shallow basket • Etymology: bef. 1050; ME; OE scutel dish, trencher, platter < L scutella, dim. of scutra shallow pan II scut•tle [[t]ˈskʌt l[/t]] v. tled …
39scuttle — Make a hurried withdrawal …
40scuttle — [1] A small circular or oval opening fitted in decks to provide access. [2] A British term for cowl …