scad2 (skad)

and n. A dialectal form of scald1. scaddle (skad'l), a. and n. A dialectal form of scathel. Also skaddle. And there she now lay purring as in scorn! Tib, heretofore the meekest of mousers, the honestest, the least scad dle of the feline race, a cat that one would have sworn might have been trusted with untold fish. Barham, In golds by Legends (ed. Hazard), II. 366. leaves and axillary flowers, the whole inflorescence peculiar in its hairs, the corolla-tube downy within, set with reflexed bristles without, and often with penicillate bristles on the lobes. S. Kœnigii is the Malayan rice-paper tree (see rice -paper). S. cuneiform is of West Australia has been called fan - flower.