Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Scrob.
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ScrobiculaScrobicula Scro*bic"u*la, n.; pl. Scrobicul[ae]. [NL. See
Scrobiculate.] (Zo["o]l.)
One of the smooth areas surrounding the tubercles of a sea
urchin. ScrobiculaeScrobicula Scro*bic"u*la, n.; pl. Scrobicul[ae]. [NL. See
Scrobiculate.] (Zo["o]l.)
One of the smooth areas surrounding the tubercles of a sea
urchin. Scrobicular
Scrobicular Scro*bic"u*lar, a. (Zo["o]l.)
Pertaining to, or surrounding, scrobicul[ae]; as, scrobicular
tubercles.
Scrobiculate
Scrobiculate Scro*bic"u*late, Scrobiculated
Scro*bic"u*la`ted, a. [L. scrobiculus, dim. of scrobis a ditch
or trench.] (Bot.)
Having numerous small, shallow depressions or hollows;
pitted.
Scrobiculated
Scrobiculate Scro*bic"u*late, Scrobiculated
Scro*bic"u*la`ted, a. [L. scrobiculus, dim. of scrobis a ditch
or trench.] (Bot.)
Having numerous small, shallow depressions or hollows;
pitted.
Meaning of Scrob from wikipedia
-
Richard Scrob (sometimes fitz
Scrob or Fitz
Scrob; fl. 1051-1066) was a
Frenchman who came to
England prior to the
Norman Conquest of England.
Richard may...
-
Carol Scrob (July 21, 1856 –
January 17, 1913) was a
Romanian poet,
considered one of the
figures of the
native Symbolist movement. A
graduate of the...
-
Scrope (pronounced "scroop") is the name of an old
English family of
Norman origin that
first came into
prominence in the 14th century. The
family has...
- "She's
right pretty."
Scrob/Scrawb: a
scratch on one's skin,
likely from the
Irish "scríob" (i.e.: "The cat gave me some
scrob, b'y"
falling into disuse...
-
David L. Gold, 2009, "Whence
American English Scrod and
Grimsby English Scrob", in
Studies in
Etymology and Etiology: With
Emphasis on Germanic, Jewish...
-
Osbern fitzRichard (sometimes
Osbern fitz
Richard Scrob; died
after 1088) was a Frenchman,
perhaps Norman, who was a
landowner and tenant-in-chief in...
- left an
impact on the
English spoken on the Island,
including terms like
scrob "scratch" (Irish scríob),
sleveen "rascal" (Irish slíbhín) and
streel "slovenly...
- (literally Shrewsburyshire),
perhaps taking its name from
Richard Scrob (or Fitz
Scrob or Scrope), the
builder of Richard's
Castle near what is now the...
- century.
Vestiges remain in
words found in
Newfoundland English, such as
scrob for "scratch" and
sleeveen for "rascal."
There are
virtually no
known fluent...
- ward
enclose the
church (St Bartholomew's) and a
borough defence.
Richard Scrob was a
Norman knight granted lands by the
Saxon King
Edward the Confessor...
