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Definition of scour
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of scour is as below...
Scour (v. t.) To
remove
by
rubbing
or
cleansing;
to sweep along or off; to carry away or
remove,
as by a
current
of
water;
-- often with off or
away..
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Discoursive
::
Discoursive
(a.)
Containing
dialogue
or
conversation;
interlocutory.
Oration
::
Oration
(n.) An
elaborate
discourse,
delivered
in
public,
treating
an
important
subject
in a
formal
and
dignified
manner;
especially,
a
discourse
having
reference
to some
special
occasion,
as a
funeral,
an
anniversary,
a
celebration,
or the like; --
distinguished
from an
argument
in
court,
a
popular
harangue,
a
sermon,
a
lecture,
etc.; as,
Webster's
oration
at
Bunker
Hill..
Scour
::
Scour (v. i.) To run
swiftly;
to rove or range in
pursuit
or
search
of
something;
to
scamper.
Talk
::
Talk (n.)
Subject
of
discourse;
as, his
achievment
is the talk of the
town..
Disrespect
::
Disrespect
(n.) Want of
respect
or
reverence;
disesteem;
incivility;
discourtesy.
Unity
::
Unity (n.) In
dramatic
composition,
one of the
principles
by which a
uniform
tenor of story and
propriety
of
representation
are
preserved;
conformity
in a
composition
to
these;
in
oratory,
discourse,
etc., the due
subordination
and
reference
of every part to the
development
of the
leading
idea or the
eastablishment
of the main
proposition..
Subrector
::
Subreader
(n.) An under
reader
in the inns of
court,
who reads the texts of law the
reader
is to
discourse
upon..
Scourer
::
Scourer
(n.) One who, or that
which,
scours..
Exordium
::
Exordium
(n.) A
beginning;
an
introduction;
especially,
the
introductory
part of a
discourse
or
written
composition,
which
prepares
the
audience
for the main
subject;
the
opening
part of an
oration..
Discourse
::
Discourse
(n.) The power of the mind to
reason
or infer by
running,
as it were, from one fact or
reason
to
another,
and
deriving
a
conclusion;
an
exercise
or act of this
power;
reasoning;
range of
reasoning
faculty..
Motto
::
Motto (n.) A
sentence,
phrase,
or word,
prefixed
to an
essay,
discourse,
chapter,
canto,
or the like,
suggestive
of its
subject
matter;
a
short,
suggestive
expression
of a
guiding
principle;
a
maxim..
Scour
::
Scour (v. t.) To
remove
by
rubbing
or
cleansing;
to sweep along or off; to carry away or
remove,
as by a
current
of
water;
-- often with off or
away..
Confer
::
Confer
(v. i.) To have
discourse;
to
consult;
to
compare
views;
to
deliberate.
Philippic
::
Philippic
(n.)
Hence:
Any
discourse
or
declamation
abounding
in
acrimonious
invective.
Dishearten
::
Dishearten
(v. t.) To
discourage;
to
deprive
of
courage
and hope; to
depress
the
spirits
of; to
deject.
Sublime
::
Sublime
(superl.)
Awakening
or
expressing
the
emotion
of awe,
adoration,
veneration,
heroic
resolve,
etc.;
dignified;
grand;
solemn;
stately;
-- said of an
impressive
object
in
nature,
of an
action,
of a
discourse,
of a work of art, of a
spectacle,
etc.; as,
sublime
scenery;
a
sublime
deed..
Discourse
::
Discourse
(v. t.) To treat of; to
expose
or set forth in
language.
Speaker
::
Speaker
(n.) One who
utters
or
pronounces
a
discourse;
usually,
one who
utters
a
speech
in
public;
as, the man is a good
speaker,
or a bad
speaker..
Scourging
::
Scourging
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Scourg.
Scourse
::
Scourse
(v. t.) See
Scorse.
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