scatheless, scathles
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 32
[Eng. scathe; -le .] Free from hurt, harm, or injury; uninjured, unhurt. scăth-ing, a. [SCATHE, v.] Hurtful, harmful, blasting; very bitter or severe, as scathing sarcasm. scăth-le , a. [SCATHELESS.] *scath-ly, adj . [English scathe ; -ly .] Hurtful, injurious. scăt-hold, subst . [Eng.scat (1), and hold .] In Orkney and Shetland open ground for a pasture or for furnishing fuel; scatland. Written also scathald, scattald, scatt old. scăt -lănd, subst . [Eng. scat (1), and land .] In Orkney and Shetland land which paid a duty or tax called Scat for right of pasture and fuel. *scăt-o-măn-çỹ, subst . [Gr. skatos =dung, and manteia =prophecy, divination.] Divination by a person's excrement.
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