Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Simple past tense and past participle of scamble.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word scambled.

Examples

  • Put the scambled eggs in a tortilla add some salsa and ketchup

    Breakfast Burrito 2009

  • I also thought it very intercontinental that he has sausages and scambled egg in hot Piedmont as I pour espressos out from my new Bialetti on a foggy autumnal morning in Leicestershire.

    Breakfast With Percy Peter Ashley 2008

  • My plan was to start with a French omelette, but I hadn't made a French-style omelette in several years and ended up with scambled eggs.

    Truffle Hunt 2009

  • My plan was to start with a French omelette, but I hadn't made a French-style omelette in several years and ended up with scambled eggs.

    Truffle Hunt 2009

  • He woke up, ate a great big breakfast consisting of 2 scambled eggs, toast, Honey Nut Cheerios, milk and a glass or orange juice seriously.

    Archive 2009-09-01 Loukia 2009

  • The mixture will look like scambled egg, but don't worry.

    Archive 2008-02-01 Taitauwai 2008

  • The mixture will look like scambled egg, but don't worry.

    Chemistry & Cooking Taitauwai 2008

  • Dolby scambled a couple of goals and the scores were soon level.

    Purple Patch Harry Barnes 2007

  • Terrified the girl scambled to her knees and knelt down, making herself small, her head to the furs.

    Rogue Of Gor Norman, John, 1931- 1982

  • For the skittish skies skewed and skedaddled and skulked and skipped and scrubbed and screwed and screamed and scrawled and scooped and scrabbled and scrambled and scambled and scumbled and scraped and scrunched and scudded and scuttled and scuffled and skimped and scattered in such scandalous scampishness that the scornful scholars scoffed.

    The Dozen from Lakerim Rupert Hughes 1914

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.

  • Defeated in intent. - an old provincial term from the west of England.

    May 3, 2011