scat

Mane (English)

Noun

1. A tax; tribute.
2. A land-tax paid in the Shetland Islands.

Verb

To sing an improvised melodic solo using nonsense syllables, often onomatopoeic or imitative of musical instruments.

Verb

To leave quickly.

Intj

An imperative demand to leave, often understood by speaker and listener as impertinent.

Synonyms

run away

break away

scat singing

run

turn tail

escape

head for the hills

take to the woods

beat it

scarper

fly the coop

hightail it

lam

bunk

cheese it

fecal matter

shite

sling your hook

begone

crap

dirt

dung

excrement

feces

get lost

ordure

poop

💩

scram

shit

💩

stool

turd

Wekî (IPA) tê bilêvkirin

/skæt/

Etîmolojî (English)

Inherited from Middle English: scet

Inherited from Old English: sċeatt

Cognate with skotî: scat

Cognate with frîsî: skat

Cognate with holendî: schat

Cognate with almanî: Schatz

Cognate with swêdî: skatt

Cognate with îzlendî: skattur

Cognate with latînî: scateō

Cognate with îngilîzî: scato-

Cognate with swêdî: schas

In summary

From Middle English scet, schat, from Old English sċeatt (“property, goods, owndom, wealth, treasure; payment, price, gift, bribe, tax, tribute, money, goods, reward, rent, a tithe; a piece of money, a coin; denarius, twentieth part of a shilling”) and Old Norse skattr (“wealth, treaure, tax, tribute, coin”); both from Proto-Germanic *skattaz (“cattle, kine, wealth, owndom, goods, hoard, treasure, geld, money”), from Proto-Indo-European *skatn-, *skat- (“to jump, skip, splash out”). Cognate with Scots scat (“tax, levy, charge, payment, bribe”), West Frisian skat (“treasure, darling”), Dutch schat (“treasure, hoard, darling, sweetheart”), German Schatz (“treasure, hoard, wealth, store, darling, sweetheart”), Swedish skatt (“treasure, tax, duty”), Icelandic skattur (“tax, tribute”), Latin scateō (“gush, team, bubble forth, abound”).