Scud ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Scud ( noun )

1. A small, fast-moving low cloud driven by strong winds close to the ground.
2. A missile that is launched without guidance and flies at low altitude.

Origin:

The word scud comes from the old english word "scutian" which means to scuttle. it is first recorded in the english language in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. The scud clouds were moving rapidly across the sky.
2. The scud missiles were used in the war.
3. The scud clouds were a sign of a storm coming.
4. The scud missile was launched from a mobile launcher.
5. The scud cloud was too low for the plane to fly over.

(As a verb)

Scud ( verb )

1. A small, fast-moving low cloud driven by strong winds close to the ground.
2. A missile that is launched without guidance and flies at low altitude.

Origin:

The word scud comes from the old english word "scutian" which means to scuttle. it is first recorded in the english language in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. The scud clouds were moving rapidly across the sky.
2. The scud missiles were used in the war.
3. The scud clouds were a sign of a storm coming.
4. The scud missile was launched from a mobile launcher.
5. The scud cloud was too low for the plane to fly over.