Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- n. Obsolete form of skate (footwear)
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
- n. See skate, for the foot.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- n. See skate.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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I'll scate over their mention of MyBoyfriendIsATwat. com ...
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You may do scate the same way, and in my opinion it eats more like sturgeon.
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I could go in there, search around, and if I fi nd them, con fi scate the lot.
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After the gentlemen had fully satisfied their curiosity, the scate was thrown overboard.
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The fish was a large scate, not less than three feet across the back.
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"'Indeed, mistress, I can tell ye that already, without stirring my shanks for the matter,' answered Nelly Trotter; 'they will e'en say that ye are ae auld fule, and me anither, that may hae some judgment in cock-bree or in scate-rumples, but maunna fash our beards about onything else.'"
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"Indeed, mistress, I can tell ye that already, without stirring my shanks for the matter," answered Nelly Trotter; "they will e'en say that ye are ae auld fule, and me anither, that may hae some judgment in cock-bree or in scate-rumples, but mauna fash our beards about ony thing else."
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Sharks, likewise, sometimes frequent the Sound, for the natives have some of their teeth in their possession; and we saw some pieces of ray, or scate, which seemed to have been pretty large.
A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Volume 16
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The weight of a 40 kg child standing on an ice scate blade is sufficient to cause water to melt locally.
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Governor Lewis, by si - inilar arts, vas thrust from office, and a subservient tool placed in the chair ot scate.
Washington to the people of the United States on the choice of a president
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