The act of moving in paces, or their arrangement or timing.
verb
present participle of pace
picong
picong
noun
(Caribbean) A kind of informal banter, often lightly pejorative but rarely mean-spirited, strongly associated with the lyrics of calypso music.
racing
racing
noun
The sport of competing in races.
verb
present participle of race
recage
recage
verb
(transitive) To cage again.
ricing
ricing
noun
(soap-making) (Development of) undesirable, hard white granules in soap.
verb
present participle of rice
sciage
sciage
noun
A back-and-forth sawing movement of the hand in massage.
scodgy
scogie
scogie
noun
(Scotland, archaic) A kitchen drudge.
scolog
scrags
scrags
noun
plural of scrag
scrogs
scrogs
noun
plural of scrog
scunge
scunge
noun
(countable, slang) A dirty or untidy person; one who takes no pride in their appearance.
(countable, slang) A scrounger; one who habitually borrows.
(countable, slang, derogatory) A scoundrel; a worthless or despicable person.
(uncountable, slang) Muck, scum, dirt, dirtiness; also used attributively.
verb
To mark with scunge; to begrime or besmirch.
To scrounge; to borrow.
To slink about; to sneak, to insinuate.
scungy
scungy
adj
(Australia, New Zealand, US, informal) Dirty, messy; sordid.
sigcat
signac
socage
socage
noun
(historical) In the Middle Ages (and chiefly but not exclusively medieval England), a legal system whereby a tenant would pay a rent or do some agricultural work for the landlord.
tiglic
tragic
tragic
adj
(in tabloid newspapers) Having been the victim of a tragedy.
(informal, chiefly predicative) Cringeworthy; tryhard; unhip; embarrassing; hopeless; indicative of (or having) a chronic lack of self-awareness.
Causing great sadness or suffering.
Relating to tragedy in a literary work.
noun
(Australia, colloquial) An obsessive fan, a superfan
(obsolete) A tragedy; a tragic drama.
(obsolete) A writer of tragedy.
uncage
uncage
verb
(by extension) To unleash; to remove from restraints.