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- nounscout (noun) · scouts (plural noun) · scout bee (noun) · scout bees (plural noun) · Scout (noun) · Scouts (plural noun) · Boy Scout (noun) · Boy Scouts (plural noun)
- a soldier or other person sent out ahead of a main force so as to gather information about the enemy's position, strength, or movements:"forward scouts reported that the enemy were massing at two points ahead" · "a scout vehicle"
- a ship or aircraft employed for reconnaissance, especially a small, fast aircraft:"a single-seater scout"
- a honeybee that searches for a new site for a swarm to settle or for a new food source.
- an instance of gathering information, especially by reconnoitering an area:"I returned from a lengthy scout around the area"
- a person that searches for talented performers who can be recruited or promoted, especially in sport and entertainment; a talent scout:"Brock slid the ball in from 14 yards to impress watching scouts"
- a Boy Scout or Girl Scout.
- a domestic worker at a college at Oxford University.
- informaldateda man or boy:"I've got nothing against Harrison—he's a good scout"
verbscout (verb) · scouts (third person present) · scouted (past tense) · scouted (past participle) · scouting (present participle)- make a search for someone or something in various places:"I was sent to scout around for a place to park the camper" · "we scouted for clues"
- (especially of a soldier) go ahead of a main force so as to gather information about an enemy's position, strength, or movements:"outriders went scouting for small settlements to loot"
- explore or examine (a place or area of business) so as to gather information about it:"American companies are keen to scout out business opportunities"
- look for suitably talented people for recruitment to an organization or sports team:"Johnson has been scouting for the Pirates"
Originlate Middle English (as a verb): from Old French escouter ‘listen’, earlier ascolter, from Latin auscultare. scout (early 18th century) is of uncertain origin.verbrarescout (verb) · scouts (third person present) · scouted (past tense) · scouted (past participle) · scouting (present participle)- reject (a proposal or idea) with scorn:"he scouts the claim that the aristocrats cared much for the art treasures their ancestors had bought"
Originearly 17th century: of Scandinavian origin; compare with Old Norse skúta, skúti ‘a taunt’.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a soldier or other person sent out ahead of a main force so as to gather information about the enemy's position, strength, or movements:
- an instance of gathering information, especially by reconnoitering an area:
- a person that searches for talented performers who can be recruited or promoted, especially in sport and entertainment; a talent scout:
verb- make a search for someone or something in various places:
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.to examine, inspect, or observe for the purpose of obtaining information; reconnoiter: to scout the enemy's defenses. to seek; search for (usually followed by out or up): to scout up a date for Friday night.www.dictionary.com/browse/scoutscout noun [C] (PERSON WHO SEARCHES) someone whose job is to look for people with particular skills, esp. in sports or entertainment A scout is also a person, esp. a soldier, sent out to get information about the enemy.dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/scout
Scout Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
SCOUT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Learn the meaning of scout as a noun and a verb in English, with synonyms, related words and phrases, and examples from different contexts. Find out how to pronounce scout and how to use it in sentences.
SCOUT definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
SCOUT | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Scout - definition of scout by The Free Dictionary
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Empowering the "global majority" & redefining "girl scout
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