List of antonyms from "Scotch" to antonyms from "screed"


Discover our 377 antonyms available for the terms "scrawny, scout, scraping, scrabble, scour, scowl" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « scratch out »

  • As in raze : verb flatten, knock down; wipe out
  • As in cancel : verb call off; erase
  • As in efface : verb erase
  • As in erase : verb remove; rub out
  • As in excise : verb remove, delete
Example sentences :
  • And she seized him like a fury, and tried to scratch out his eyes.
  • Extract from : « The Crimson Fairy Book » by Various
  • By all the devils in hell, I'll scratch out his eyes with my own nails!
  • Extract from : « The Robbers » by Friedrich Schiller
  • But you ought to be able to scratch out a deep enough hole to cram this in.
  • Extract from : « Motor Boat Boys' River Chase » by Louis Arundel
  • I have a good mind to bite off their noses and scratch out their eyes.
  • Extract from : « Father Thrift and His Animal Friends » by Joseph Charles Sindelar
  • I think I must turn womankind altogether, and scratch out his eyes; for as long as he can see me, he'll ne'er let me go.
  • Extract from : « A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 10 (of 15) » by Various
  • Now take a stick and straighten out the hay over the trap and scratch out all signs and your set is complete.
  • Extract from : « Fox Trapping » by A. R. (Arthur Robert) Harding
  • These birds depend for food upon seeds and bugs or worms they scratch out of the ground.
  • Extract from : « Stories of California » by Ella M. Sexton
  • I suppose they neglected to scratch out my name from the subscription; for Major Cerwood says it really came to me.
  • Extract from : « Camilla » by Fanny Burney
  • Of course I cannot make you, but I will scratch out nothing,—and forget nothing.
  • Extract from : « Rachel Ray » by Anthony Trollope
  • I managed, however, to do so, and also to scratch out the name of the Esperance from the bows of the boat.
  • Extract from : « A Life For a Love » by L. T. Meade