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scape
1[ skeyp ]
noun
- Botany. a leafless peduncle rising from the ground.
- Zoology. a stemlike part, as the shaft of a feather.
- Architecture. the shaft of a column.
- Entomology. the stemlike basal segment of the antenna of certain insects.
scape
2[ skeyp ]
noun
- an archaic variant of escape.
-scape
3- a combining form extracted from landscape, denoting “an extensive view, scenery,” or “a picture or representation” of such a view, as specified by the initial element:
cityscape; moonscape; seascape.
scape
1/ skeɪp /
verb
- an archaic word for escape
scape
2/ skeɪp /
noun
- a leafless stalk in plants that arises from a rosette of leaves and bears one or more flowers
- zoology a stalklike part, such as the first segment of an insect's antenna
-scape
3suffix forming nouns
- indicating a scene or view of something, esp a pictorial representation
seascape
Derived Forms
- ˈscapose, adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of scape1
Origin of scape2
Example Sentences
“We should be careful not to scape goat minorities because of shifts in their voting patterns when a clear majority of people of color voted Democrat.”
“As Outfest was imploding, members of the Outfest Board threw Plaintiff under the bus and sought to make him a scape goat for their own malfeasance.”
Some are well-known to foragers and farmers market shoppers — nettles, morels, garlic scapes.
The fragrant flower scape — which resembles a big, flattened pink pine cone — lasts for as long as six months.
Lightly brush the stone fruits, corn and garlic scapes with oil, and grill on both sides until dark grill marks appear.
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