scug

and v. See skug1. sculduddery, n. See skulduddery. sculjo, sculljoe (skul'jō), n. A haddock not split, but with the belly cut off, slack-salted, and dried hard. [Province town, Ma achusetts.] sculk, sculker. See skulk, scull it, n. See skull1. scull2 (skul), n. [Also skull; a particular use of sculll, skulll, a bowl (the oar being named from the slightly hollowed blades, like the dish of a balance): see scale2 (and skoal ) and skull1. Scull2 is etym. identical with scu sculll, which is IMG:content-0403.png:[blocks in formation] Around him were the goblin train But he scull'd with all his might and main, And follow'd wherever the sturgeon led. J. R. Drake, Culprit Fay, st. 20. 2. To be sculled, or capable of being propelled by a scull or sculls: as, the boat sculls well. scull3+ (skul), n. An obsolete form of school2. scull4, n. See skull4.