schungite
1> _. 

schwa
1> _.  

Schwyz
1>  (  )

sci-fi
1> (_.  science fiction) _.  ;
-
_Ex:
sci-fi movie - 
_Ex:
sci-fi thrillers  

sci-tech
1> (_.  scintific and technical) -

sciagram
1>   
2>  
3> 

sciagraphy
1>    ( )
2>  
3> _.      
4> _. 
5> _.     (   . .)

sciamachy
1> _.   
2>      ; 


sciatic
1> _. 
_Ex:
sciatic nerve  

sciatica
1> _. -, - ,


science
1> 
_Ex:
pure science  
_Ex:
social sciences  
_Ex:
applied science  
_Ex:
engineering sciences  
_Ex:
the science of language   
_Ex:
the classification of sciences  
_Ex:
man of science ,  
_Ex:
the methods of science  
_Ex:
the progress of science    
_Ex:
to reduce smth. to a science  -.  
_Ex:
to apply science to farming    
 
2> _.   (. natural sciences, physical
sciences)
_Ex:
physics, chemistry and other sciences .  
.  
_Ex:
materials science 
_Ex:
science master,science teacher  , ,
  . .
3> (S.) _. " " ( 
  )
4> _. 
5>  , 
6> 
_Ex:
a boxer who lacks science    

7> _. ; 
_Id:
the science of self-defence ; 
_Id:
the noble science (of defence) ; 

science division
1> (-)  ()

science fiction
1>  

science list
1>    (-) 
( )

science-based
1> ,    

science-degree
1>  

scienter
1> _.  (  ,   ,
   )

sciential
1> _. 
2> ,  

scientific
1> 
_Ex:
scientific attitude  
_Ex:
scientific classification  
_Ex:
scientific film  
_Ex:
scientific literature (-) 
_Ex:
scientific method  
_Ex:
scientific men ;  
_Ex:
a truly scientific mind   
2> _.  , 
_Ex:
scientific boxing  ;   
3>  , 

scientifical
1> _. 
_Ex:
scientifical attitude  
_Ex:
scientifical classification  
_Ex:
scientifical film  
_Ex:
scientifical literature (-) 
_Ex:
scientifical method  
_Ex:
scientifical men ;  
_Ex:
a truly scientifical mind   
2>  

scientifically
1> 
2>    

scientism
1>  _. 
2>       

3>    

scientist
1>  (.    )
_Ex:
research scientist  , 
 
2> _.  , , 
3> (S.) _.   " "

scilicet
1> _.  ;  

scimitar
1>   , 

scintilla
1> , ; ,  (. .)
_Ex:
not a scintilla of truth   
_Ex:
to speak without a scintilla of animation  
 
_Ex:
a mere scintilla of evidence  

scintillae
1> _pl.  scintilla

scintillant
1> _. , , , 
_Ex:
scintillant star  , 

scintillate
1> , , , 
_Ex:
diamonds scintillate  
_Ex:
the stars scintillate in the sky    
_Ex:
her bright eyes scintillated   
_Ex:
to scintillate with wit  
_Ex:
a book scintillating with wit ,   
2> 
_Ex:
to scintillate witticisms  
_Ex:
stars scintillating their light ,  
_Ex:
her eyes scintillated anger    

scintillating
1> , , , 

scintillation
1> , 
_Ex:
scintillation of wit  
2>  ()
3> _. , , 
4> _. 

scintillation scanner
1> _. 

scintillator
1> _.  
2> _. 

scintillometer
1> _. ,     
2> _.  

scintilloscope
1> _. 

sciolism
1> _.   ,  

sciolist
1> _. ; ,   

scion
1>  ()
2> , ; 
_Ex:
a scion of an ancient house   
3> _. 
_Ex:
scion budding  , 

scion-rooted
1> _. 

sciophyte
1> ,  

sciopticon
1>  

sciosophy
1> ,    
 (  . .)

scirocco
1> _.  ()
2> _.  ( )

scirrhi
1> _pl.  scirrhus

scirrhus
1> _. ,  

scissel
1>  , , 

scissile
1> _.  , 
2> , 

scission
1> _. ; ; 
2> _. ,  ()
3> _. 

scissiparity
1> _.  

scissor
1> _.  
_Ex:
to scissor off a piece of cloth   
_Ex:
to scissor out a paragraph from a newspaper  
()  
_Ex:
to scissor up a newspaper  

scissor-bill
1> _.  (Rhynchops)

scissor-tooth
1>   ( )

scissoring
1>  
2> _pl. ;  (   . .)
3>   (Rhynchops)

scissors
1> .    . .  (. a pair of
scissors)
_Ex:
cutting-out scissors  
_Ex:
cuticle scissors  
2> "", 
_Ex:
price scissors  
3> _. 
_Ex:
back scissors   ()
_Ex:
flat body scissors    ()
4> _.     ""
_Ex:
scissors dismount       
 90 
_Ex:
scissors high jump    ""
5> _. _.  (   )
_Id:
scissors and paste  
_Id:
scissors work _. _. 
_Id:
I have scissors to grind _.   

scissors-vault
1> _.    

scissure
1> _. , , 
2> _. , 

sclera
1> _. ,   

scleral
1> _.   

sclerometer
1> _. 

scleroscope
1> _. , 

scleroses
1> _pl.  sclerosis

sclerosis
1> _. 
_Ex:
arterial sclerosis 
_Ex:
disseminated (insular, multiple) sclerosis 
() 

sclerotic
1> , 

scobs
1> , 
2> , 

scoff
1> , , ; 
_Ex:
scoffs and jeers    
_Ex:
to aim scoffs at smb., smth.  -., -. 

2> ,    
_Ex:
to be the scoff of the town     
3> ,   , ; 
_Ex:
to scoff at smb.'s ideas  -. 
_Ex:
to be scoffed at    ()
_Ex:
to scoff at patriotism   
4> _. , 
5>  , 

scoffer
1> , 
2> ,; ,    , 
 . .

scoffing
1> , 
_Ex:
scoffing laughter  

scoffingly
1> , 

scofflaw
1> . _. _. ; , 
  ,   . .
_Ex:
the scofflaw who failed to pay fines for 12 traffic violations
,     12  
  

scold
1>  ; , 
_Ex:
his wife is a scold    
2> ; ,    
_Ex:
common scold ,   
 ()
_Ex:
scold's bit (bridle) _.  (  
  )
3> _. , ; 
4> , ; 
_Ex:
to scold a naughty child ()  
_Ex:
to scold a servant  
_Ex:
to scold smb. for smth. (for doing smth.)  -. 
-.
5> , 
_Ex:
to scold and grumble on the most trivial pretext 
    
_Ex:
to be more ready to laugh than to scold   
6> , 
_Ex:
to be always scolding  
7> _.    ,  (. 
)

scolding
1> , 
_Ex:
to give smb. a good scolding  -. , 
-.;  -. 
_Ex:
to catch a scolding  
_Ex:
he feared a paternal scolding  ,   
 
2> , ; 
_Ex:
constant scolding  

scolion
1> _-.  

scolioses
1> _pl.  scoliosis

scoliosis
1> _. 

scoliotic
1> _. 

scollop
1> _.  (Pecten)
2>  
3>   
4>     ,  
. 
5>     (   )
6> 
7> _pl.    
8>     (  )
9> . _pl. ,  ()
10>  , 
11>  (  . .)  
12>    , 
13>  , 

scomber
1> _.  (Scombridae fam.)

scombri
1> _pl.  scomber

scon
1>    , 

sconce
1> , 
2> 
_Ex:
piano sconces   
3> _. 
4>  , , 
5> _. , 
6>  (.  )    
(   )
7> _.     ( 
)
8> 
9>  , 

scone
1>    , 

scoop
1> 
_Ex:
grocer's scoop  
2>  
3>  
4> 
5>  
6>  , 
_Ex:
to take sugar in (with) a scoop   
7>  ( )
8>  ()
9> , , 
_Ex:
in (at) one scoop, with a scoop   ,  
()
_Ex:
he earned a lot of money in one scoop _.  
  
10>   -. (  )
11> _. _. 
_Ex:
to make a scoop  
_Ex:
a fine scoop!    !
12>   (   ,
   )
_Ex:
he got a scoop on a rival paper    
   
13> _. , , 
14> _. "",     
 
15> ,  (. scoop out)
_Ex:
to scoop (out)a hole in the sand  () 
 
_Ex:
a mole has scooped out a long narrow tunnel  
  
16> 
17> 
_Ex:
to scoop a deep groove in smth.   
 -.
18> , ,  (, )
_Ex:
he cupped his hands and scooped up a little water  
     
19> _.  
20> ,  (  . .; . scoop in)
_Ex:
he scooped in a few grains of gold dust   
  
21>  (. scoop in, scoop up)
_Ex:
to scoop in $100 a day   100   
_Ex:
to scoop up money  
_Ex:
he scooped all the shares he could lay hands on _. 
  ,    
_Ex:
to scoop in smb. for a party  -.  
22> _. _.   ,   (
  )
_Ex:
to scoop a large profit   , 
 
23> _.    ( 
)
_Ex:
to scoop some news    
-.  
_Ex:
to scoop a rival newspaper, to scoop the other newspapers
 -.   , 
 
_Id:
to scoop the pool _.  ;   


scoop neck, scoop neckline
1>   

scoop-net
1> 

scooping
1> _-.  ()

scoot
1> _.  
_Ex:
to make a scoot for shelter    
2>  
_Ex:
to do a scoot    
3> _.  
4> ,  (. scoot off, scoot away)

scooter
1> () 
2> 
3>  (. motor scooter)
4>  

scop
1> _. ,  ( )

scope
1> , ,  (, , 
 . .)
_Ex:
the scope for investment   
_Ex:
the scope of smb.'s knowledge  -. 
_Ex:
a mind of wide scope  
_Ex:
to be beyond the scope of a small child's mind 
   (  )
_Ex:
subjects which lie beyond smb.'s scope , 
  -. ()
_Ex:
we wonder at the scope of the Greek intellect  
   
_Ex:
it is outside the scope of out authority     
_Ex:
that is beyond (outside) my scope   ,
     
_Ex:
within the scope of this volume    
2> ; , , ,  ()
_Ex:
the scope of an inquiry  
_Ex:
the scope of (gun-)fire _.  
_Ex:
the scope of smb.'s activities  ()
-. 
_Ex:
the scope of the convention _.   ()

_Ex:
the scope of a scientific work  ()  
_Ex:
an undertaking of wide scope  
_Ex:
it lies within the scope of possible events  
 
_Ex:
to be within the scope of a trade-union's activities 
  
_Ex:
work within the scope of an amateur ,  
   
_Ex:
to be excluded from the scope of work    
(  ) 
_Ex:
to prevent any extension of the scope of the incident
 
_Ex:
the scope of the negotiations  () 
_Ex:
to be within the scope of the agreement  ()
;     
3> , ,  ()
_Ex:
to give smb. full (ample, abundant, wide) scope
(for smth.)  -.   (
-. ),  -. 
 ( -.)
_Ex:
to have full (free) scope to act (for one's activities)
   
_Ex:
to give full (free) scope to one's imagination 
   ;    
()
_Ex:
to leave no scope for imagination    

_Ex:
to offer more (better) scope for smth. (for doing
smth.)     -. (
 -.)
_Ex:
he has no scope for his abilities   

_Ex:
to seek scope for one's energies   
 
_Ex:
his position affords him ample scope     
 
4> _.  
5> _. ,   (,   . .)
6> _.   () 
7> _.  microscope, telescope, periscope   
  ; . . -scope

scope sight
1> _.  

scopophilia
1> _. ,  (  )

scorbutic
1>  
2> _. 

scorbutus
1> _. , 

scorch
1> ; ,   
2> _.     (   . .)
3> ; 
_Ex:
to scorch one's face  
_Ex:
to scorch linen in ironing    
_Ex:
the pie tastes scorched  
_Ex:
she scorched the soup and ruined its flavour   
   
4> , 
5> ; 
_Ex:
the sun scorched the buds   
_Ex:
grass scorched by the sun   
_Ex:
frost scorched the buds   
6> ;   
7> ,   (-.)  ( ,
   . .)
8> _.    ,  
_Ex:
the cyclist scorched down the road (at a dangerous speed)
    (  )
9>  ;  
_Ex:
scorched earth  

scorcher
1> _. ,   
2> _.  (   . .)
3> _. -. 
_Ex:
it is a scorcher!   ()!
4> _. -.   ,
    . .
_Ex:
she is a scorcher!   !
5> _.  ,  , 

_Ex:
a scorcher of a critique   

scorching
1> ,  ()
2>  ;  
3>   ()
_Ex:
to be had up for scorching    
 
4> ; ; 
_Ex:
scorching day  
_Ex:
scorching glance  
_Ex:
scorching sun  
_Ex:
scorching heat  
_Ex:
scorching wind  
5> , 
_Ex:
scorching criticism  
_Ex:
scorching sarcasm  
_Ex:
scorching irony  
6> 
_Ex:
it is scorching hot  

score
1> ; ,  (.    . .)
_Ex:
to run up a score at a grocery   
_Ex:
to pay (to settle) a score ,  
_Ex:
to reckon the score   ( -., 
 )
2> 
_Ex:
to pay (off) (to settle, to wipe off) a score  
 -.
_Ex:
to quit scores with smb.   -.
_Ex:
to pay off (to settle) old scores   ( -.),
   
_Ex:
I have some old scores to settle with that fellow  
    
3> _. ;   
_Ex:
an even (tied) score  
_Ex:
a close score     

_Ex:
what's the score now?   ?
_Ex:
to keep (the) score  
_Ex:
to make a good score    
_Ex:
there was no score    
_Ex:
his best score this season      
_Ex:
the score in the tennis final was 6 to 4  
     6:4
4> _.   ;  ; 

_Ex:
to know the score   ;    
_Ex:
what's the score on finding a cancer cure?  
   ?
5> _. ,  (   . .)
6> , 
_Ex:
on what score?   ?,   ?
_Ex:
on the score of smth.  -. ,  -.
_Ex:
to be rejected on the score of ill health  
(-.)   
_Ex:
to reject smth. on the score of absurdity  -. 

_Ex:
on that score   ;   ,   
_Ex:
make yourself easy on that score     
 
_Ex:
I have no doubts on that score      
 
7>  
_Ex:
some two score words   
_Ex:
a score of people   
_Ex:
three score and ten _.   (. . 
    )
_Ex:
by the score 
_Ex:
such examples are to be found by the score  
  
8> 
_Ex:
scores of times  , 
_Ex:
people came in (by) scores   
_Ex:
for a score of reasons   ,   
9>      ( , . 
   )
10>      
_Ex:
fivescore , 
_Ex:
fourscore and seven years ago     
11> _.  , 
_Ex:
to make a score  ()
_Ex:
he is given to making cheap scores   
    
_Ex:
to be quick at making a score off an awkward heckler 
  
_Ex:
to be clever at making scores off people who interrupt him
  ,     ()
12> _. ; ;  , 
_Ex:
that was an easy score    
_Ex:
what a score!  !
13>  , 
_Ex:
numerous deep scores   
_Ex:
scores on rock  ()   
_Ex:
the scores of the whip showed on his back    
   
_Ex:
deep scores of pain and sorrow (on his face)  
   (  )
_Ex:
lightning has made scores in the mountain side  
   
14> _. ; ; 
_Ex:
the scores in a bearing  
15> ,  (.  , 
_Ex:
to make a score through a name with a pen 
 
16> _. 
_Ex:
vocal score 
_Ex:
piano score    
_Ex:
miniature (pocket) score  
_Ex:
full score  
17>   
18>   
19> , , 
20>  
_Id:
to make a score off one's own bat  -. 
 
_Id:
to start off from score, to go off at (full) score 
 ( );    -. (. 
  )
_Id:
death pay all scores _.   
21> ,  ; ,  
_Ex:
to score an advantage  
_Ex:
to score a goal _.  
_Ex:
to score a hit _.   (  )
_Ex:
to score a point _.  ;  
( -.);  
_Ex:
to fail to score _.   ; 
_Ex:
neither side scored  ,    ()
  ,   
_Ex:
our team failed to score     
_Ex:
to score the tries _.   
_Ex:
to score no tricks _.     
_Ex:
to score at smb.'s expense   -.  (
 -.)
_Ex:
you have scored   ()
22>     ();    
();   ()
23>  ,   ( score up)
_Ex:
will you score?    ?
24>      ()
25> ,   
26>  ;  
_Ex:
to score with a woman _.    ,
 
_Ex:
a comedy scoring a great success , 
 
_Ex:
that's where he scores     ; 
  
27>  , ; ,  
, 
_Ex:
a mountain side scored by torrents  , 
 
_Ex:
rocks scored by glacial action     
_Ex:
a face scored with scars ,  
28>  ,  (. , )
_Ex:
to score a passage in a book  -.   
_Ex:
the page was scored with underlinings   
_Ex:
to score smth. down ,  -.
_Ex:
to score smth. out  () -.
_Ex:
the name and date were scored out    

_Ex:
to score a word under  (-.) 
29> _.   (   . .)
30> _.  ,  (   . .);
 (,   . .)
31> _. _. ,  ;  
_Ex:
newspapers scored him severely for the announcement 
     
_Ex:
he scored me like anything       
32> _. ; , 
_Ex:
he scored one quintet for two violas and another for two
trombones       ,  
  

score off
1>   ( -.), ;  (-.) 
;  ( )
_Ex:
it is too easy to score off that poor silly woman 
     

score table
1>  

score up
1> ,   -. ,   
 (.    . .)
_Ex:
to score up a debt against (to) smb.   -. 
_Ex:
score up the drinks!    !
2>   , 
_Ex:
he will score up that remark against you   
(    )  
3>  ,   ( score up up)
_Ex:
will you score up?    ?
4>      ()
5> ,   
_Ex:
to score up runs    ()

