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View synonyms for scape

scape

1

[ skeyp ]

noun

  1. Botany. a leafless peduncle rising from the ground.
  2. Zoology. a stemlike part, as the shaft of a feather.
  3. Architecture. the shaft of a column.
  4. Entomology. the stemlike basal segment of the antenna of certain insects.


scape

2
or 'scape

[ skeyp ]

noun

, Archaic.
, scaped, scap·ing.
  1. an archaic variant of escape.

-scape

3
  1. 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

  1. See escape
    an archaic word for escape


-scape

2

suffix forming nouns

  1. indicating a scene or view of something, esp a pictorial representation

    seascape

scape

3

/ skeɪp /

noun

  1. a leafless stalk in plants that arises from a rosette of leaves and bears one or more flowers
  2. zoology a stalklike part, such as the first segment of an insect's antenna

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Derived Forms

  • ˈscapose, adjective

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Word History and Origins

Origin of scape1

1595–1605; < Latin scāpus stalk < Doric Greek skâpos, akin to Attic skêptron staff, scepter

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Word History and Origins

Origin of scape1

abstracted from landscape

Origin of scape2

C17: from Latin scāpus stem, from (Doric) Greek skapos; see shaft

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Example Sentences

Google expert, Susan Dolan drew from her rich experience and detailed realities of the search scape.

So I think it’s important to kind of highlight that history and highlight their contributions to the greater like global fashion scape.

While the best beer is at Augustiner-Festhalle, my favorite tent by far is Hacker-Festzelt with its cloud-scape ceiling.

His little bro was a much bigger challenge for those desperate to scape-goat Islam.

Unlike the kneelers, they do not bow and scape to any man, not even the King-Beyond-the-Wall.

We can safely assume that the inner world of the Newtown butcher was a howling scape of night.

Kramer takes the reader into the uncharted waters of digital media and his latest concept: C-Scape.

"I'd want it a heap sight better land than this is 'round here," said the Deacon, studying the land scape judicially.

But, like all other hen-pecked husbands, on the back of the scape-goat Cunning, he fled away from the uplifted lash.

The origin of this strange custom was most likely connected in some way with the ceremony of the Scape Goat under the old Law.

It has two oblong shining leaves, with a scape four or five inches high strung with sweet-scented, pink-purple flowers.

If ol' Doc Bird's on the lan'scape, he hunts a hole an' he crawls in when Mr. Peth he begins to act up.

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Scapa Flowscapegoat