scud

/skuhd/US // skʌd //UK // (skʌd) //

飞毛腿,泥沙,裸体

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
scud·ded, scud·ding.
- : to run or move quickly or hurriedly.
- : Nautical. to run before a gale with little or no sail set.
- : Archery. to fly too high and wide of the mark.

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of scudding.
- : clouds, spray, or mist driven by the wind; a driving shower or gust of wind.
- : low-drifting clouds appearing beneath a cloud from which precipitation is falling.

verbskim across

Forms: scudded, scudding

Synonyms

Antonyms

If they were, then we could all run out and purchase a tank, a grenade launcher, a bazooka, a SCUD missile and a nuclear warhead.
There are still airstrikes and now Scud-missile attacks, and bodies of executed people are being pulled out of the river.
And who was now running the Scud missiles and bombers that would be deployed to use these chemical weapons?
One day apart, North Korea launched a long-range missile to much fanfare, and the Assad regime fired Scud missiles on the rebels.
“You aim a Scud at a city and hope it lands somewhere important,” said one retired U.S. intelligence officer.
I never seed a scud on the 'Banks' but 'ut it was allus follered by a fog.
The small ragged clouds which are sometimes seen sailing rapidly through the air, are called scud.
He has discarded a heavy folio for a light romance, while the hours scud by, broken only by the observations.
Captain Downs instinctively squinted aloft at the scud which was dimming the stars; he sniffed at the volleying wind.
The moon had gone in, and a misty scud-wrack spreading itself overhead was creeping around the dim crags on high.

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
scud·ded, scud·ding.
- : to run or move quickly or hurriedly.
- : Nautical. to run before a gale with little or no sail set.
- : Archery. to fly too high and wide of the mark.

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of scudding.
- : clouds, spray, or mist driven by the wind; a driving shower or gust of wind.
- : low-drifting clouds appearing beneath a cloud from which precipitation is falling.

Examples

If they were, then we could all run out and purchase a tank, a grenade launcher, a bazooka, a SCUD missile and a nuclear warhead.

There are still airstrikes and now Scud-missile attacks, and bodies of executed people are being pulled out of the river.

And who was now running the Scud missiles and bombers that would be deployed to use these chemical weapons?

One day apart, North Korea launched a long-range missile to much fanfare, and the Assad regime fired Scud missiles on the rebels.

“You aim a Scud at a city and hope it lands somewhere important,” said one retired U.S. intelligence officer.

I never seed a scud on the 'Banks' but 'ut it was allus follered by a fog.

The small ragged clouds which are sometimes seen sailing rapidly through the air, are called scud.

He has discarded a heavy folio for a light romance, while the hours scud by, broken only by the observations.

Captain Downs instinctively squinted aloft at the scud which was dimming the stars; he sniffed at the volleying wind.

The moon had gone in, and a misty scud-wrack spreading itself overhead was creeping around the dim crags on high.