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Kizdar net |
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- noun(scuppers)scupper (noun) · scuppers (plural noun)
- a hole in a ship's side to carry water overboard from the deck.
- an outlet in the side of a building for draining water.
Originlate Middle English: perhaps via Anglo-Norman French from Old French escopir ‘to spit’; compare with German Speigatt, literally ‘spit hole’.verbBRITISH ENGLISHscupper (verb) · scuppers (third person present) · scuppered (past tense) · scuppered (past participle) · scuppering (present participle)Originlate 19th century (as military slang in the sense ‘kill, especially in an ambush’): of unknown origin. The sense ‘sink’ dates from the 1970s. Scupper vs Scuttle - What's the difference? - WikiDiff
Throw Grammar from the Train: Scuppered or scuttled? - Blogger
Scupper vs. Scuttle | the difference - CompareWords
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scupper - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Scupper Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
Scuttle, Scupper usage problem : r/EnglishLearning - Reddit
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Why was scuttling ships in WW2 so commonly resorted to?
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