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scout

1. [söz] razwedkaçy [Umumy]

2. [söz] aňtawçy [Umumy]

Webster's English Dictionary

scout

n. [Icel. skta a small craft or cutter.] A swift sailing boat. ()

So we took a scout, very much pleased with the manner and conversation of the passengers. (Pepys.)

n. [Icel. skta to jut out. Cf. Scout to reject.] A projecting rock. (Wright.)

()

v. t. [Icel. skta a taunt; cf. Icel. skta to jut out, skota to shove, skjta to shoot, to shove. See Shoot.] To reject with contempt, as something absurd; to treat with ridicule; to flout; as, to scout an idea or an apology. (Shak.)

n. [OF. escoute scout, spy, fr. escouter, escolter, to listen, to hear, F. couter, fr. L. auscultare, to hear with attention, to listen to. See Auscultation.]1. A person sent out to gain and bring in tidings; especially, one employed in war to gain information of the movements and condition of an enemy. ()

Scouts each coast light-armd scour, Each quarter, to descry the distant foe. (Milton.)

2. A college student's or undergraduate's servant; -- so called in Oxford, England; at Cambridge called a gyp; and at Dublin, a skip. ()

3. (Cricket) A fielder in a game for practice. ()

4. The act of scouting or reconnoitering. ()

While the rat is on the scout. (Cowper.)

5. A boy scout or girl scout (which see, above). ()

()

v. t. 1. To observe, watch, or look for, as a scout; to follow for the purpose of observation, as a scout. ()

Take more men, And scout him round. (Beau. & Fl.)

2. To pass over or through, as a scout; to reconnoiter; as, to scout a country. ()

v. i. To go on the business of scouting, or watching the motions of an enemy; to act as a scout. ()

With obscure wing Scout far and wide into the realm of night. (Milton.)