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English-Thai Dictionary

scab

N คนงาน ที่ ไม่ยอม เข้าร่วม หยุดงาน ประท้วง คนงาน ที่ ไม่ยอม เข้าร่วม สหภาพแรงงาน apostate deserter knobstick traitor turncoat strikebreaker kon-ngan-ti-mai-yom-kao-ruam-yud-ngan

scab

N สะ เก็ด แผล crust eschar slough sa-ked-pare

scab

VI ตกสะเก็ด tok-sa-ked

scabbard

N ปลอกมีด ฝัก มีด casing covering holder sheath plok-mid

scabbed

A ปกคลุม ไป ด้วย สะ เก็ด แผล

scabbiness

N การ ตกสะเก็ด kan-tok-sa-ked

scabble

VT แต่ง หิน อย่าง หยาบๆ

scabby

ADJ ตกสะเก็ด เป็น สะ เก็ด flaky scaly scurfy tok-sa-ked

scabies

N โรค หิด rok-hid

scabious

ADJ เป็น สะ เก็ด แผล ปกคลุม ไป ด้วย สะ เก็ด แผล เป็น หิด pen-pare-tok-sa-ked

scabrous

ADJ หยาบ ไม่ ละเอียด เต็มไปด้วย ความยากลำบาก หยาบคาย ลามก yab

scabrously

ADV อย่าง หยาบคาย yang-yab-kai

scabrousness

N ความหยาบ คาย kwam-yab-kai

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

SCAB

n.[L. scabbies, scaber, rough. ] 1. An encrusted substance, dry and rough, formed over a sore in healing.
2. The itch or mange in horses; a disease of sheep.
3. A mean, dirty paltry fellow. [Low. ]

SCABBARD

n.The sheath of a sword.

SCABBARD

v.t.To put in a sheath.

SCABBED

a.[from scab. ] 1. Abounding with scabs; diseased with scabs.
2. Mean; paltry; vile; worthless.

SCABBEDNESS

n.The state of being scabbed.

SCABBINESS

n.[from scabby. ] The quality of being scabby.

SCABBY

a.[from scab. ] 1. Affected with scabs; full of scabs.
2. Diseased with the scab or mange; mangy.

SCABIOUS

a.[L. scabisus, from scabies, scab. ] Consisting of scabs; rough itch; leprous; as scabious eruptions.

SCABIOUS

n.A plant of the genus Scabiosa.

SCABREDITY

n.[L. scabredo, scabrities.] Roughness; ruggedness. [Not in use. ]

SCABROUS

a.[L. scabrosus, scaber, from scabies, scab. ] 1. Rough; rugged; having sharp points.
2. Harsh; unmusical.

SCABROUSNESS

n.Roughness; ruggedness.

SCABWORT

n.A plant, a species of Helenium.

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

SCAB

Scab, n. Etym: [OE. scab, scabbe, shabbe; cf. AS. scæb, sceabb,scebb, Dan. & Sw. skab, and also L. scabies, tr. scabere to scratch, akin to E. shave. See Shave, and cf. Shab, Shabby. ]

1. An incrustation over a sore, wound, vesicle, or pustule, formed by the drying up of the discharge from the diseased part.

2. The itch in man; also, the scurvy. [Colloq. or Obs. ]

3. The mange, esp. when it appears on sheep. Chaucer.

4. A disease of potatoes producing pits in their surface, caused by a minute fungus (Tiburcinia Scabies ).

Defn: A slight iregular protuberance which defaces the surface of a casting, caused by the breaking away of a part of the mold.

6. A mean, dirty, paltry fellow. [Low ] Shak.

7. A nickname for a workman who engages for lower wages than are fixed by the trades unions; also, for one who takes the place of a workman on a strike. [Cant ]

SCAB

Scab, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Scabbed; p. pr. & vb. n. Scabbing.]

Defn: To become covered with a scab; as, the wound scabbed over.

SCABBARD

Scab "bard, n. Etym: [OE. scaubert, scauberk, OF. escaubers,escauberz, pl. , scabbards, probably of German or Scan. origin; cf. Icel. skalpr scabbard, and G. bergen to conceal. Cf. Hauberk. ]

Defn: The case in which the blade of a sword, dagger, etc. , is kept; a sheath. Nor in thy scabbard sheathe that famous blade. Fairfax. Scabbard fish (Zoöl.), a long, compressed, silver-colored tænioid fish (Lepidopus caudatus, or argyreus ), found on the European coasts, and more abundantly about New Zealand, where it is called frostfish and considered an excellent food fish.

SCABBARD

SCABBARD Scab "bard, v. t.

Defn: To put in a scabbard.

SCABBARD PLANE

SCABBARD PLANE Scab "bard plane `.

Defn: See Scaleboard plane, under Scaleboard.

SCABBED

SCABBED Scab "bed ( or ), a.

1. Abounding with scabs; diseased with scabs.

2. Fig. : Mean; paltry; vile; worthless. Bacon.

SCABBEDNESS

SCABBEDNESS Scab "bed *ness, n.

Defn: Scabbiness.

SCABBILY

SCABBILY Scab "bi *ly, adv.

Defn: In a scabby manner.

SCABBINESS

SCABBINESS Scab "bi *ness, n.

Defn: The quality or state of being scabby.

SCABBLE

SCABBLE Scab "ble, v. t.

Defn: See Scapple.

SCABBY

Scab "by, a. [Compar. Scabbier (; superl. Scabbiest.]

1. Affected with scabs; full of scabs.

2. Diseased with the scab, or mange; mangy. Swift.

SCABIES

SCABIES Sca "bi *es, n. (Med. )

Defn: The itch.

SCABIOUS

Sca "bi *ous, a. Etym: [L. scabious, from scabies the scab: cf. F.scabieux.]

Defn: Consisting of scabs; rough; itchy; leprous; as, scabious eruptions. Arbuthnot.

SCABIOUS

Sca "bi *ous, n. Etym: [Cf. F. scabieuse. See Scabious, a.] (Bot. )

Defn: Any plant of the genus Scabiosa, several of the species of which are common in Europe. They resemble the Compositæ, and have similar heads of flowers, but the anthers are not connected. Sweet scabious (a ) Mourning bride. (b ) A daisylike plant (Erigeron annuus )having a stout branching stem.

SCABLING

Scab "ling, n. Etym: [See Scapple. ]

Defn: A fragment or chip of stone. [Written also scabline.]

SCABREDITY

Sca *bred "i *ty, n. Etym: [L. scabredo, fr. scaber rough. ]

Defn: Roughness; ruggedness. [Obs. ] Burton.

SCABROUS

Sca "brous, a. Etym: [L. scabrosus, fr. scaber rough: cf. F.scabreux. ]

1. Rough to the touch, like a file; having small raised dots, scales, or points; scabby; scurfy; scaly. Arbuthnot.

2. Fig. : Harsh; unmusical. [R.] His verse is scabrous and hobbling. Dryden.

SCABROUSNESS

SCABROUSNESS Sca "brous *ness, n.

Defn: The quality of being scabrous.

SCABWORT

SCABWORT Scab "wort `, n. (Bot. )

Defn: Elecampane.

New American Oxford Dictionary

scab

scab |skab skæb | ▶noun 1 a dry, rough protective crust that forms over a cut or wound during healing. 2 mange or a similar skin disease in animals. • [ usu. with modifier ] any of a number of fungal diseases of plants in which rough patches develop, esp. on apples and potatoes. 3 informal a person or thing regarded with dislike and disgust. • derogatory a person who refuses to strike or to join a labor union or who takes over the job responsibilities of a striking worker. ▶verb ( scabs, scabbing, scabbed ) [ no obj. ] 1 (usu. as adj. scabbed ) become encrusted or covered with a scab or scabs: she rested her scabbed fingers on his arm. 2 act or work as a scab. DERIVATIVES scab like |-ˌlīk |adjective ORIGIN Middle English (as a noun ): from Old Norse skabb; related to dialect shab (compare with shabby ). The sense ‘contemptible person ’ (dating from the late 16th cent. ) was probably influenced by Middle Dutch schabbe ‘slut. ’

scabbard

scab bard |ˈskabərd ˈskæbərd | ▶noun a sheath for the blade of a sword or dagger, typically made of leather or metal. • a sheath for a gun or other weapon or tool. ORIGIN Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French escalberc, from a Germanic compound of words meaning ‘cut ’ (related to shear ) and ‘protect ’ (related to the second element of hauberk ).

scabbardfish

scabbard |fish ▶noun ( pl. same or scabbardfishes ) an elongated marine fish with heavy jaws and large teeth, which occurs mostly in the deeper waters of warm seas. ●Several genera and species in the family Trichiuridae, including the edible silvery-white Lepidopus caudatus.

scabby

scab by |ˈskabē ˈskæbi | ▶adjective ( scabbier, scabbiest ) 1 covered in scabs. 2 informal loathsome; despicable. DERIVATIVES scab bi ness noun

scabies

sca bies |ˈskābēz ˈskeɪbiz | ▶noun a contagious skin disease marked by itching and small raised red spots, caused by the itch mite. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting various skin diseases ): from Latin, from scabere ‘to scratch. ’ The current sense dates from the early 19th cent.

scabious

sca bi ous |ˈskābēəs ˈskeɪbiəs | ▶noun a plant of the teasel family, with pink, white, or (most commonly ) blue pincushion-shaped flowers. [Scabiosa, Knautia, and other genera, family Dipsacaceae: several species. ] ▶adjective affected with mange; scabby. ORIGIN late Middle English: based on Latin scabiosus ‘rough, scabby ’; the noun is from medieval Latin scabiosa (herba )‘rough, scabby (plant ),’ formerly regarded as a cure for skin disease (see scabies ).

scablands

scab lands |ˈskabˌlandz ˈskæblændz | ▶plural noun Geology flat elevated land deeply scarred by channels of glacial or fluvioglacial origin and with poor soil and little vegetation, esp. in the Columbia Plateau of Washington State.

scabrous

scab rous |ˈskabrəs ˈskæbrəs | ▶adjective 1 rough and covered with, or as if with, scabs. 2 indecent; salacious: scabrous publications. DERIVATIVES scab rous ly adverb, scab rous ness noun ORIGIN late 16th cent. (first used to describe an author's style as ‘harsh, unmusical, unpolished ’): from French scabreux or late Latin scabrosus, from Latin scaber ‘rough. ’

Oxford Dictionary

scab

scab |skab | ▶noun 1 a dry, rough protective crust that forms over a cut or wound during healing. 2 [ mass noun ] mange or a similar skin disease in animals. See also sheep scab. • [ usu. with modifier ] any of a number of fungal diseases of plants in which rough patches develop, especially on apples and potatoes. 3 informal a person or thing regarded with contempt. • derogatory a person who refuses to strike or join a trade union or who takes the place of a striking worker. ▶verb ( scabs, scabbing, scabbed ) [ no obj. ] 1 (usu. as adj. scabbed ) become encrusted or covered with a scab or scabs: she rested her scabbed fingers on his arm. 2 act or work as a scab. • [ with obj. ] Brit. informal scrounge. DERIVATIVES scab-like adjective ORIGIN Middle English (as a noun ): from Old Norse skabb; related to dialect shab (compare with shabby ). The sense ‘contemptible person ’ (dating from the late 16th cent. ) was probably influenced by Middle Dutch schabbe ‘slut ’.

scabbard

scabbard |ˈskabəd | ▶noun a sheath for the blade of a sword or dagger, typically made of leather or metal. • a sheath for a gun or other weapon or tool. ORIGIN Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French escalberc, from a Germanic compound of words meaning ‘cut ’ (related to shear ) and ‘protect ’ (related to the second element of hauberk ).

scabbardfish

scabbard |fish ▶noun ( pl. same or scabbardfishes ) an elongated marine fish with heavy jaws and large teeth, which occurs mostly in the deeper waters of warm seas. ●Several genera and species in the family Trichiuridae, including the edible silvery-white Lepidopus caudatus.

scabby

scabby |ˈskabi | ▶adjective ( scabbier, scabbiest ) 1 covered in scabs. 2 informal, chiefly Irish & Scottish (of a person ) loathsome; despicable. DERIVATIVES scabbiness noun

scabies

scabies |ˈskeɪbiːz | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a contagious skin disease marked by itching and small raised red spots, caused by the itch mite. ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting various skin diseases ): from Latin, from scabere ‘to scratch ’. The current sense dates from the early 19th cent.

scabious

scabious |ˈskeɪbɪəs | ▶noun a plant of the teasel family, with pink, white, or (most commonly ) blue pincushion-shaped flowers. ●Scabiosa, Knautia, and other genera, family Dipsacaceae: several species, including the devil's bit scabious (see devil's bit ). ▶adjective affected with mange; scabby. ORIGIN late Middle English: based on Latin scabiosus ‘rough, scabby ’; the noun is from medieval Latin scabiosa (herba ) ‘rough, scabby (plant )’, formerly regarded as a cure for skin disease (see scabies ).

scablands

scab |lands |ˈskablands | ▶plural noun Geology flat elevated land deeply scarred by channels of glacial or fluvioglacial origin and with poor soil and little vegetation, especially in the Columbia Plateau, Washington State, US.

scabrous

scabrous |ˈskeɪbrəs, ˈskabrəs | ▶adjective 1 rough and covered with, or as if with, scabs. • unpleasant; unattractive: a scabrous hovel. 2 indecent; salacious: scabrous details included being regularly seen with a mistress. DERIVATIVES scabrously adverb, scabrousness noun ORIGIN late 16th cent. (first used to describe an author's style as ‘harsh, unmusical, unpolished ’): from French scabreux or late Latin scabrosus, from Latin scaber ‘rough ’.

French Dictionary

scab

scab FORME FAUTIVE Anglicisme pour briseur de grève.

scabreux

scabreux , euse adj. adjectif Qui choque la décence. : Une histoire scabreuse.

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

scab

scab /skæb /名詞 1 U C (傷の )かさぶた .2 C ｟くだけて非難して｠〖時に呼びかけで〗(ストライキに参加しない )非組合員 ; 〖形容詞的に〗非組合員の [による ].3 U (リンゴジャガイモなどの )斑点（はんてん）病, 腐敗病 ; (羊などの )疥癬（かいせん）.動詞～s ; ～bed ; ～bing 自動詞 1 〈傷が〉かさぶたを作る .2 ｟くだけて｠非組合員として行動する, スト破りをする .他動詞〖通例 be ～bed 〗かさぶたができる .

scabbard

scab bard /skǽbə r d /名詞 C (刀剣用の )さや (sheath ).throw aw à y the sc á bbard あくまで戦う態度を決める, 断固たる処置に出る .

scabby

scab by /skǽbi /形容詞 1 〈皮膚が〉かさぶたができた, かさぶただらけの ; 〈羊などが〉疥癬（かいせん）にかかった .2 ｟英小児｠汚い ; ｟英くだけて｠卑劣な, けちな, 不愉快な .sc á b bi ly 副詞 sc á b bi ness 名詞

scabies

sca bies /skéɪbiːz, -biìːz /名詞 U 〘医〙〖単数扱い〗疥癬（かいせん）, 皮癬（ひぜん）〘寄生虫による感染力の強い皮膚病〙.

scabrous

scab rous /skǽbrəs |skéɪb -/形容詞｟かたく｠1 ｟文しばしば非難して｠〈映画などが〉猥褻（わいせつ）な, 卑猥（ひわい）な .2 不快な .3 〈問題などが〉やっかいな, 困難な .4 ざらざらした .