scollop

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scol·lop

 (skŏl′əp)
n. & v.
Variant of scallop.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

scollop

(ˈskɒləp)
n, vb
a variant of scallop

scollop

(ˈskɒləp)
n
(Tools) (in Ireland) a rod, pointed at both ends, used to pin down thatch
[C19: from Irish Gaelic scolb]
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

scal•lop

(ˈskɒl əp, ˈskæl-)

n., v. -loped, -lop•ing. n.
1. any usu. ribbed bivalve mollusk of the family Pectinidae that swims by clapping the fluted shell valves together.
2. the adductor muscle of certain species of such mollusks, used as food.
3. one of the shells of such a mollusk, usu. having radial ribs and a wavy outer edge.
4. a scallop shell or scalloplike plate for baking and serving food.
5. a thin slice of meat, esp. veal, flattened by pounding.
6. any of a series of curved projections cut along an edge, as of a fabric.
v.t.
7. to finish (an edge) with scallops.
8. to escallop.
v.i.
9. to dredge for scallops.
[1350–1400; Middle English scalop, aph. variant of escal(l)op < Old French escalope, escalipe shell, perhaps < Middle Dutch scele, scolpe mollusk shell (Dutch schelp)]
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.

scollop


Past participle: scolloped
Gerund: scolloping

Imperative
scollop
scollop
Present
I scollop
you scollop
he/she/it scollops
we scollop
you scollop
they scollop
Preterite
I scolloped
you scolloped
he/she/it scolloped
we scolloped
you scolloped
they scolloped
Present Continuous
I am scolloping
you are scolloping
he/she/it is scolloping
we are scolloping
you are scolloping
they are scolloping
Present Perfect
I have scolloped
you have scolloped
he/she/it has scolloped
we have scolloped
you have scolloped
they have scolloped
Past Continuous
I was scolloping
you were scolloping
he/she/it was scolloping
we were scolloping
you were scolloping
they were scolloping
Past Perfect
I had scolloped
you had scolloped
he/she/it had scolloped
we had scolloped
you had scolloped
they had scolloped
Future
I will scollop
you will scollop
he/she/it will scollop
we will scollop
you will scollop
they will scollop
Future Perfect
I will have scolloped
you will have scolloped
he/she/it will have scolloped
we will have scolloped
you will have scolloped
they will have scolloped
Future Continuous
I will be scolloping
you will be scolloping
he/she/it will be scolloping
we will be scolloping
you will be scolloping
they will be scolloping
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been scolloping
you have been scolloping
he/she/it has been scolloping
we have been scolloping
you have been scolloping
they have been scolloping
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been scolloping
you will have been scolloping
he/she/it will have been scolloping
we will have been scolloping
you will have been scolloping
they will have been scolloping
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been scolloping
you had been scolloping
he/she/it had been scolloping
we had been scolloping
you had been scolloping
they had been scolloping
Conditional
I would scollop
you would scollop
he/she/it would scollop
we would scollop
you would scollop
they would scollop
Past Conditional
I would have scolloped
you would have scolloped
he/she/it would have scolloped
we would have scolloped
you would have scolloped
they would have scolloped
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Noun1.scollop - edible muscle of mollusks having fan-shaped shells; served broiled or poached or in salads or cream sauces
escallop, scollop, scallop - edible marine bivalve having a fluted fan-shaped shell that swim by expelling water from the shell in a series of snapping motions
shellfish - meat of edible aquatic invertebrate with a shell (especially a mollusk or crustacean)
sea scallop - muscle of large deep-water scallops
bay scallop - muscle of small choice shallow-water scallops
2.scollop - thin slice of meat (especially veal) usually fried or broiledscollop - thin slice of meat (especially veal) usually fried or broiled
slice, piece - a serving that has been cut from a larger portion; "a piece of pie"; "a slice of bread"
3.scollop - edible marine bivalve having a fluted fan-shaped shell that swim by expelling water from the shell in a series of snapping motions
bivalve, lamellibranch, pelecypod - marine or freshwater mollusks having a soft body with platelike gills enclosed within two shells hinged together
Pecten irradians, bay scallop - a small scallop inhabiting shallow waters and mud flats of the Atlantic coast of North America
giant scallop, Pecten magellanicus, sea scallop - a large scallop inhabiting deep waters of the Atlantic coast of North America
escallop, scollop, scallop - edible muscle of mollusks having fan-shaped shells; served broiled or poached or in salads or cream sauces
Verb1.scollop - form scallops in; "scallop the meat"
core out, hollow out, hollow - remove the interior of; "hollow out a tree trunk"
2.scollop - fish for scallops
fish - catch or try to catch fish or shellfish; "I like to go fishing on weekends"
3.scollop - shape or cut in scallops; "scallop the hem of the dress"
shape, form - give shape or form to; "shape the dough"; "form the young child's character"
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
Translations

scallop

also scollop (ˈskoləp) noun
an edible shellfish that has a pair of hinged, fan-shaped shells.
ˈscalloped adjective
(of the edge of a garment etc) cut into curves and notches. The collar of the blouse has a scalloped edge.
Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary © 2006-2013 K Dictionaries Ltd.
References in classic literature ?
"Why, my name's Bill, by rights," answered the hen, who was now perched upon the back of a chair; "although Dorothy has put scollops on it and made it Billina.
Not a few are captured having the deep scars of these encounters, --furrowed heads, broken teeth, scolloped fins; and in some instances, wrenched and dislocated mouths.
The leaves of the bread-fruit are of great size, and their edges are cut and scolloped as fantastically as those of a lady's lace collar.
I reckon it ain't going to suffer none for lack of paint," I says, "when you start in to scollop the facts."
Next you buckle your greaves on your legs, and your cuisses on your thighs; then come your backplate and your breastplate, and you begin to feel crowded; then you hitch onto the breastplate the half-petticoat of broad overlapping bands of steel which hangs down in front but is scolloped out behind so you can sit down, and isn't any real improvement on an inverted coal scuttle, either for looks or for wear, or to wipe your hands on; next you belt on your sword; then you put your stove-pipe joints onto your arms, your iron gauntlets onto your hands, your iron rat-trap onto your head, with a rag of steel web hitched onto it to hang over the back of your neck -- and there you are, snug as a candle in a candle-mould.