John Deere Tractors 6150M 6170M Operator's Manual

John Deere Tractors 6150M 6170M

Operator's Manual
To download the complete and correct content, please visit:

https://manualpost.com/download/john-deere-tractors-6150m-6170m-operators-m
anual/

**John Deere Tractors 6150M 6170M Operator's Manual** Size: 11.5 MB Format:
PDF Language: English Brand: John Deere Type of Machine: Tractors Type of
Manual: Operator's Manual Model: John Deere 6150M 6170M Tractors Book
Number: OMAL213190 Number Of Page: 386 Pages Contents: Identifìcation
Views Safety Safety Decals Controls and Instruments Lights Operator’s Station
and Cab Break-In Period Prestarting Checks Operating the Engine Exhaust
Cleaning System Operating the Tractor Operating the Tractor — PowrQuad™ and
PowrQuad™ PLUS Operating the Tractor — AutoQuad™ PLUS Hitch iTEC™
Basic — Intelligent Total Equipment Control Power Take-Off Ballast Wheels, Tires
Additional Equipment — Hydraulic System Additional Equipment — Other
Transport Fuel, Lubricants, Hydraulic Oil and Coolant Lubrication and Periodic
Service Service / Daily or Every l0 Hours Service / Every 250 Hours Service /
Every 500 Hours Service / Every 750 Hours Service / Once a Year Service / Every
1500 Hours or 2 Years Service / Every 4500 Hours Service / Every 6000 Hours
Service / As Required Troubleshooting Diagnostic Trouble Codes and Settings
Storage Specifications Serial Numbers Glossary Service Records
**[Fanpage](https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063795930641)**
**[More Product](https://manualpost.com/product-category/new-updated/)**
Download all on: manualpost.com.

Visit ManualPost.com to get correct and complete item

 [Unrelated content]
Another random document on
Internet:
 3. Surrender.
Sacrilege, n. Profanation, desecration.
Sacrilegious, a. Irreverent, impious, blasphemous, profane,
desecrating.
Sacring-bell, n. Saints' bell, mass bell.
Sacristy, n. Vestry, vestry-room.
Sad, a. 1. Sorrowful, desponding, depressed, downcast,
melancholy, cheerless, disconsolate, crest-fallen, chap-fallen, cast
down.
2. Gloomy, dismal, doleful, mournful, lugubrious, grievous,
woebegone.
3. Grievous, afflictive, calamitous, disastrous, dire, deplorable.
Saddle, v. a. 1. Put a saddle on.
2. Load, burden, encumber.
Saddle-horse, n. Palfrey.
Sad-iron, n. Flat-iron.
Sadness, n. 1. Sorrow, despondency, melancholy, depression,
dejection, sorrowfulness, depression of spirits.
2. Gloominess, mournfulness, dolefulness.
Safe, a. 1. Secure, unharmed, undamaged, unscathed, unhurt,
sound, free from harm, out of harm's way.
2. Protected, guarded, under lock and key, under cover.
3. Trusty, trustworthy, reliable, to be depended on, to be relied
on.
Safe, n. 1. Place of safety, secure place.
2. Coffer, money-chest, strong box.
Safe-conduct, n. 1. Escort, convoy, safeguard, protection.
2. Pass, passport.
Safeguard, n. 1. Defence, protection, security, bulwark,
palladium.
2. Convoy, escort, safe conduct.
3. Pass, passport.
Safety, n. Security.
Sag, v. n. Bend (by force of gravity), settle, swag, give way.
Sagacious, a. 1. Quick-scented, quick of scent.
 2. Discerning, intelligent, rational, gifted, sage, shrewd, acute,
apt, keen, able, perspicacious, enlightened, wise, sharp-witted,
keen-witted, keen-sighted, clear-sighted, long-headed.
Sagaciousness, n. Sagacity.
Sagacity, n. 1. Sagaciousness, quickness of scent.
2. Shrewdness, acuteness, sharpness, astuteness, penetration,
ingenuity, discernment, perspicacity, sense, insight, mother-wit,
quick parts.
Sage, a. 1. Wise, sagacious, sapient, discerning, shrewd, acute,
intelligent, sensible.
2. Prudent, grave, judicious, oracular, venerable.
Sagittary, n. (Myth.) Centaur, archer, bowman.
Said, a. Aforesaid, before mentioned.
Sail, v. n. 1. Make sail, put to sea, get under way, set sail.
2. Plough the deep, plough the waves.
Sail, v. a. Navigate.
Sail-cloth, n. Duck, canvas.
Sailor, n. Seaman, mariner, navigator, tar, seafarer, seafaring man.
Sail round, Circumnavigate.
Saint, n. Holy person.
Sainted, a. 1. Consecrated, sacred, holy.
2. Canonized.
Saint-John's bread, n. Carob-tree, Algaroba tree, locust-tree
(Ceratonia siliqua).
Saintly, a. Holy, devout, pious, religious, godly.
Saint-Simonianism, n. Fourierism, phalansterianism,
humanitarianism, socialism.
Saint-Vitus's dance, Chorea.
Sake, n. 1. Reason, purpose, end, final cause.
2. Score, account, regard, respect, consideration.
Salable, a. 1. Vendible, marketable, fit for sale.
2. In good demand, of ready sale.
Salacious, a. Lewd, lustful, carnal, lecherous, lascivious, wanton,
libidinous, lickerish, concupiscent, lewd, loose, prurient, unchaste,
incontinent.
Salamander, n. Eft, newt.
Sal-ammoniac, n. Chloride of ammonium, hydrochlorate of
ammonia, muriate of ammonia.
Salary, n. Stipend, wages, hire, allowance, pay.
Sale, n. Demand, market, vent, opportunity to sell.
Salient, a. 1. Projecting, prominent, standing out, in relief.
2. Striking, remarkable.
Saline, a. Briny.
Saline, n. Salt-spring, salt-pit.
Saliva, n. Spittle.
Sallow, a. Yellow (as from illness), yellowish; of a pale, sickly
color.
Sally, n. 1. Sortie.
2. Digression, excursion.
3. Frolic, escapade, wild gayety.
4. Jest, joke, quip, quirk, crank, witticism, jeu d'esprit, sprightly
fancy, flash of wit.
Sally, v. n. Rush out, issue suddenly, sally forth.
Sally forth, Sally.
Salmagundi, n. Medley, olio, miscellany, mixture, farrago, jumble,
hodge-podge, hotch-potch, mish-mash, gallimaufry, pot-pourri, olla
podrida, mélange.
Salmon-trout, n. Sea-trout (Salmo trutta), hirling.
Saloon, n. Spacious room, reception room.
Salsify, n. [Written also Salsafy.] Oyster-plant (Tragopogon
porrifolius).
Sal-soda, n. Carbonate of soda.
Salt, n. Chloride of sodium, muriate of soda, common salt.
Saltation, n. Leap, jump, hop, spring, bound, vault.
Saltatory, a. Leaping, jumping, skipping, hopping, dancing.
Salt-cake, n. Sulphate of soda (artificially prepared from common
salt).
Saltish, a. Brackish, somewhat salty.
Salt of hartshorn, Sal-volatile, carbonate of ammonia (solid and
impure), sesqui-carbonate of ammonia, volatile salts, smelling salts.
Salt of lemons, 1. Binoxalate of potash, salt of sorrel, essential salt
of lemons.
 2. Oxalic acid.
Salt of sorrel, 1. Binoxalate of potash, salt of lemons.
2. Oxalic acid.
Salt of Tartar, Pure carbonate of potash.
Saltpetre, n. [Written also Saltpeter.] Nitre, nitrate of potash.
Salt-water, n. Sea-water.
Salt-wort, n. Glass-wort, marsh-samphire (Salicornia herbacea).
Salubrious, a. Healthy, healthful, salutary, wholesome,
salutiferous.
Salubriousness, n. Salubrity.
Salubrity, n. Healthiness, healthfulness, salutariness,
wholesomeness, salubriousness.
Salutariness, n. Salubrity.
Salutary, a. 1. Healthy, healthful, salubrious, wholesome,
salutiferous, helpful.
2. Advantageous, beneficial, serviceable, good.
Salutation, n. 1. Greeting, salute, address.
2. Obeisance, reverence, bow, courtesy.
Salutatory, a. [U. S.] Greeting.
Salutatory, n. [U. S.] Salutatory oration.
Salute, v. a. 1. Greet, hail, address, welcome, bow to, nod to,
show civility to, pay one's respects to, pay homage or obeisance to.
2. Kiss, greet with a kiss.
Salute, n. 1. Salutation, greeting, address.
2. Kiss, buss.
Salutiferous, a. Healthy, healthful, salutary, salubrious,
wholesome.
Salvation, n. Preservation, deliverance, redemption, rescue,
escape from danger, security from evil.
Salvo, n. 1. Exception, reservation.
2. Volley, general discharge (of fire-arms).
Sal-volatile, n. Sesqui-carbonate of ammonia, carbonate of
ammonia, smelling salts, salt of hartshorn.
Same, a. 1. Identical, not different.
2. Similar, like, corresponding; of like kind, sort, or degree.
Sameness, n. 1. Identity, identicalness.
 2. Similarity, resemblance, correspondence.
3. Monotony, want of variety.
Sample, n. 1. Specimen, illustration.
2. Example, pattern, instance.
Sampler, n. Pattern (of needle-work).
Sanability, n. Curableness, sanableness.
Sanable, n. Curable, remediable, healable.
Sanableness, n. Curableness, sanability.
Sanative, a. Healing, curative, curing, sanatory.
Sanatory, a. Healing, sanative.
Sanctification, n. 1. Justification, absolution, remission of sin.
2. Consecration.
Sanctified, a. Consecrated, hallowed.
Sanctifier, n. [With The prefixed.] The Holy Spirit.
Sanctify, v. a. 1. Make holy, cleanse from sin.
2. Consecrate, hallow.
Sanctimonious, a. Pharisaical, affectedly holy, hypocritically
devout.
Sanctimoniousness, n. Pharisaism, hypocrisy, cant, formalism,
pietism, sanctimony, assumed piety.
Sanctimony, n. Affected holiness, hypocritical devoutness,
pretence of holiness, sanctimoniousness.
Sanction, n. Confirmation, ratification, countenance, support,
authority, warranty, authorization.
Sanction, v. a. Ratify, confirm, countenance, support, authorize,
warrant, allow, legalize, bind.
Sanctity, n. 1. Purity, holiness, godliness, saintliness, goodness,
piety, grace, religion, devotion.
2. Sacredness, inviolability, solemnity.
Sanctuary, n. 1. Sacred or holy place, consecrated spot, holy
ground, sanctum sanctorum, Holy of Holies.
2. Temple, church, place of worship, consecrated building.
3. Asylum, refuge, shelter.
Sanctum Sanctorum, [L.] Sanctuary, Holy of Holies.
Sand, n. Gravel, small pebbles.
Sand, v. a. Cover or sprinkle with sand.
Sand-flea, n. Beach-flea, sandhopper.
Sand-fly, n. Midge (Simulium nocivum).
Sandhopper, n. Sand-flea, beach-flea.
Sandiver, n. Glass-gall.
Sandy, a. Sabulous.
Sane, a. Sound (especially in mind), healthy, sober, lucid, not
disordered, not insane.
Saneness, n. Sanity.
Sang froid, [Fr.] Coolness, unconcern, indifference, cold blood.
Sanguinary, a. 1. Bloody, murderous.
2. Cruel, blood-thirsty, savage, inhuman, barbarous, ruthless,
pitiless, fell.
Sanguine, a. 1. Red, crimson.
2. Warm, ardent, lively, animated.
3. Confident, hopeful, enthusiastic, buoyant.
Sanity, n. Saneness, soundness.
Sans-culotte, n. [Fr.] 1. Ragamuffin, tatterdemalion, ragged
fellow.
2. Jacobin, radical, republican.
Sans souci, [Fr.] Without care, with unconcern, free and easy.
Sap, n. Juice (of a plant).
Sap, v. a. Mine, undermine.
Sap-head, n. [Cant term.] Simpleton, dunce.
Sapid, a. Savory, relishing.
Sapidness, n. Savoriness, savor, taste, sapidity.
Sapidity, n. Sapidness.
Sapience, n. Wisdom, sageness, knowledge, sagacity,
shrewdness, intelligence, sense.
Sapient, a. Wise, sage, sagacious, sensible, shrewd, acute,
intelligent.
Sapless, a. 1. Without sap, destitute of sap.
2. Decayed, dry, old.
Saponaceous, a. Soapy.
Sapor, n. Taste, flavor, savor, gust, relish, smack.
Sappiness, n. 1. Juiciness, succulence.
2. [Colloquial.] Silliness.
Sappy, a. 1. Juicy, succulent.
2. [Colloquial.] Silly, underwitted, half-witted, foolish.
Sap-rot, n. Dry-rot, powder-post.
Saracen, n. 1. Arabian, Arab.
2. Mussulman, Mahometan.
Sarcasm, n. Taunt, gibe, fling, satire, irony, ridicule, cutting jest,
satirical remark.
Sarcastic, a. Severe, cutting, taunting, satirical, sharp, biting,
mordacious.
Sarcophagus, n. Stone coffin.
Sard, n. Carnelian, sardel, sardine, sardius, sardoin.
Sardel, n. Sard.
Sardine, n. Sard.
Sardius, n. Sard.
Sardoin, n. Sard.
Sarlac, n. Yak, grunting ox of Tartary.
Sarlyk, n. Yak, grunting ox of Tartary.
Sarment, n. Runner, long twig; prostrate, filiform stem.
Sash, n. Girdle, band, belt, scarf.
Satan, n. Belial, Apollyon, Devil, the evil one, the arch-enemy, the
arch-fiend, the tempter, the author of evil, the wicked one, the old
serpent, the prince of darkness, the foul fiend.
Satanic, a. Diabolical, infernal, hellish, devilish, malicious,
malignant.
Sate, v. a. Satiate.
Satellite, n. 1. Moon, secondary planet.
2. Attendant, follower, dependant, retainer, vassal.
Satiate, v. a. Sate, glut, gorge, surfeit, cloy, pall, overfeed.
Satiety, n. Repletion, surfeit, fulness, glut.
Satire, n. Ridicule, sarcasm, invective, irony, phillipic, diatribe,
fling, squib, lampoon, pasquinade, cutting remark.
Satirical, a. Sarcastic, severe, taunting, censorious, cutting, biting,
sharp, keen, poignant, invective, mordacious.
Satirize, v. a. Censure, ridicule, abuse, lampoon, lash, inveigh
against.
Satisfaction, n. 1. Gratification.
 2. Contentment, content, enjoyment, ease, comfort.
3. Compensation, amends, requital, remuneration,
indemnification, reparation, atonement, recompense.
4. Discharge, payment.
Satisfactorily, ad. In a satisfactory manner, to one's heart's
content.
Satisfactory, a. 1. Gratifying, pleasing.
2. Sufficient, conclusive, convincing, decisive.
3. Compensating, atoning, that makes amends.
Satisfy, v. a. 1. Please, gratify, content.
2. Recompense, requite, indemnify.
3. Pay, discharge, settle.
4. Convince, persuade.
5. Fulfil, answer.
Saturate, v. a. Drench, fill full (with a liquid absorbed),
impregnate or imbue fully.
Saturation, n. Repletion, fulness.
Saturnalia, n. pl. [L.] Revels, orgies, bacchanals.
Saturnian, a. 1. Of Saturn.
2. Palmy, joyous, halcyon, golden, happy.
Saturnine, a. Dull, heavy, grave, sad, gloomy, sedate.
Sauce, n. 1. Seasoning, relish, condiment, appetizing compound.
2. [Low.] Impertinence, sauciness.
3. [Colloquial.] Culinary vegetables.
Saucebox, n. [Colloquial.] Saucy fellow, impudent fellow.
Sauciness, n. Impertinence, insolence, impudence, pertness,
malapertness, rudeness, sauce.
Saucy, a. Impertinent, impudent, pert, insolent, cavalier, rude,
forward, bold, flippant, malapert.
Saunders-blue, n. Ultramarine.
Saunter, v. n. Loiter, linger, lag, delay, lounge, stroll, dilly-dally,
wander about idly, move slowly.
Saunterer, n. Loiterer, lounger, stroller, lagger, laggard, rambler,
idle wanderer.
Sauria, n. pl. Lizards.
Saurian, n. Lizard.
Saury-pike, n. Skipper (Scomberesox saurus).
Savage, a. 1. Uncultivated (as a forest), wild, rough, sylvan.
2. Uncivilized (like an inhabitant of the woods), untaught, rude,
barbarous, unpolished, bearish.
3. Untamed, fierce, ferocious, rapacious, ravenous, ferine,
sanguinary, blood-thirsty.
4. Inhuman, brutal, brutish, brute, cruel, fell, remorseless,
pitiless, unmerciful, ruthless, merciless, heathenish, relentless,
hard-hearted, sanguinary, bloody, vandalic.
Savage, n. Barbarian.
Savanna, n. [Written also Savannah.] Meadow, plain, plateau,
prairie, pampas, open country, champaign country, table-land,
steppe.
Savant, n. [Fr. pl. Savants.] Scholar, learned man, erudite person,
one of the literati, man of science.
Save, v. a. 1. Deliver, rescue, protect, preserve, redeem.
2. Reserve, keep, hold, husband, lay up, lay by.
3. Spare, prevent, hinder, obviate, insure against.
Save, prep. Except, leaving out, not including.
Saver, n. 1. Rescuer, deliverer, savior, preserver.
2. Economist.
Saving, a. Economical, frugal, sparing, thrifty, careful.
Savior, n. 1. Rescuer, saver, deliverer, preserver, protector,
defender, guardian.
2. [With The or Our prefixed.] Christ, Jesus, Immanuel, the
Messiah, the Redeemer, the Mediator, the Intercessor, the
Advocate, the Judge, the Anointed, the Word, the Son of God,
the Son of man, the Lamb of God.
Saviour, n. 1. Rescuer, saver, deliverer, preserver, protector,
defender, guardian.
2. [With The or Our prefixed.] Christ, Jesus, Immanuel, the
Messiah, the Redeemer, the Mediator, the Intercessor, the
Advocate, the Judge, the Anointed, the Word, the Son of God,
the Son of man, the Lamb of God.
Savor, n. 1. Taste, flavor, relish, gust, smack, goût.
2. Odor, scent, smell, fragrance.
Savor, v. n. 1. Taste, smack.
2. Partake, have a touch of.
Savorless, a. Tasteless, insipid, vapid, gustless, mawkish, stale,
flat, without savor or relish.
Savory, a. Relishing, piquant, luscious, palatable, delicious,
flavorous, nice, well-tasted.
Saw, n. Saying, maxim, adage, proverb, aphorism, apothegm,
dictum, by-word, sententious precept.
Sawney, n. Simpleton, dunce.
Saw-set, n. Saw-wrest.
Saw-wrest, n. Saw-set.
Say, v. a. 1. Speak, utter, allege, tell, affirm, declare, pronounce.
2. Repeat, rehearse, recite.
Saying, n. 1. Expression, observation, remark, declaration,
statement.
2. Proverb, saw, maxim, aphorism, adage, apothegm, dictum,
by-word, sententious precept.
Scabbard, n. Sheath (of a sword or a dagger), case.
Scabies, n. [L.] (Med.) The itch, psora.
Scabrous, a. Rough, rugged, scraggy, cragged, uneven.
Scaffold, n. Stage, frame, scaffolding, staging.
Scaffolding, n. Scaffold.
Scalawag, n. [Low.] Scapegrace, miserable scamp, worthless
fellow.
Scald, v. a. Burn (with a hot liquid).
Scald-head, n. Porrigo, ringworm of the scalp.
Scale, n. 1. Dish (of a balance).
2. Balance.
3. Gradation, progressive series.
4. Lamina, layer, flake, lamella, thin plate.
Scale, v. a. Climb, ascend, escalade, mount, clamber up.
Scale off, Exfoliate, shell off, peel off, fall off in scales.
Scallion, n. (Bot.) Shallot (Allium Ascalonicum).
Scallop, v. a. Indent, notch.
Scaly, a. 1. Flaky, lamelliform.
2. [Low.] Mean, scurvy, stingy, contemptible.
Scaly ant-eater, Pangolin.
Scamp, n. [colloquial.] Rogue, rascal, cheat, knave, swindler,
sharper, trickster, scoundrel, villain, scapegrace, scalawag, worthless
fellow.
Scamper, v. n. Scud, run, trip, hie, haste, hasten, speed.
Scan, v. a. 1. Recite metrically, divide into feet.
2. Scrutinize, examine, investigate, sift, inquire into, look into.
Scandal, n. 1. Defamation, aspersion, calumny, backbiting,
slander, detraction, traducement, reproach, obloquy.
2. Disgrace, dishonor, shame, infamy, discredit, disrepute,
ignominy, odium, opprobrium, ingloriousness.
Scandalize, v. a. 1. Offend, give offence to.
2. Vilify, asperse, defame, backbite, decry, calumniate, slander,
reproach, libel, revile, satirize, lampoon, bring disgrace on,
inveigh against.
Scandalous, a. 1. Opprobrious, defamatory, libellous, slanderous.
2. Disgraceful, shameful, infamous, disreputable, ignominious,
atrocious, odious, inglorious.
Scant, v. a. Limit, straiten, stint.
Scant, a. Insufficient, scanty.
Scantiness, n. Insufficiency, meagreness, narrowness, deficiency,
short supply, short measure.
Scanty, a. Insufficient, short, narrow, slender, meagre, lean, scant,
deficient, not plentiful, not enough.
Scapegrace, n. Rogue, knave, scamp, scalawag.
Scaphoid, a. (Anat.) Boat-shaped, cymbiform, navicular.
Scapula, n. Shoulder-blade.
Scar, n. Cicatrix, cicatrice, seam.
Scaramouch, n. Buffoon, harlequin, clown, zany, punch.
Scarce, a. 1. Deficient, wanting, not plentiful, not abundant.
2. Rare, uncommon, infrequent.
Scarcely, ad. Hardly, barely, but just, with difficulty.
Scarcity, n. Deficiency, dearth, want, insufficiency, lack.
Scarcity-root, n. Field-beet, mangel-wurzel (Beta altissima).
Scare, v. a. Frighten, affright, fright, intimidate, daunt, appall,
terrify, make afraid, put in fear.
Scarfskin, n. Cuticle, epidermis.
Scarlatina, n. Scarlet-fever.
Scarlet-fever, n. Scarlatina.
Scath, v. a. Injure, harm, blast, destroy, damage, waste.
Scathe, v. a. Injure, harm, blast, destroy, damage, waste.
Scathless, a. Uninjured, unhurt, intact, unharmed, untouched.
Scatter, v. a. 1. Strew, sprinkle, throw about loosely.
2. Dissipate, disperse, diffuse, distribute, spread.
Scatter-brain, n. Scatter-brains, shatter-brain; giddy, thoughtless
person.
Scatter-brained, a. Giddy, thoughtless, light-headed, shatter-
brained.
Scatter-brains, n. pl. Scatter-brain.
Scattered, a. 1. Strewn, sprinkled.
2. Diffused, dispersed, spread about.
3. Sporadic, occurring here and there.
Scene, n. Spectacle, exhibition, show, sight, view, display,
representation, pageant.
Scenery, n. Landscape, prospect, view.
Scenic, a. Theatrical, dramatic.
Scent, n. Odor, smell, perfume, fragrance, redolence, balminess.
Scent, v. a. 1. Smell, get scent of.
2. Perfume, fill with odor, give odor to.
Scentless, a. Inodorous, without odor, destitute of smell.
Sceptic, n. [Written also Skeptic.] 1. Doubter.
2. Deist, infidel, unbeliever, free thinker.
Sceptical, a. [Written also Skeptical.] Doubting, disbelieving,
incredulous.
Scepticism, n. [Written also Skepticism.] 1. Doubt, incredulity,
Pyrrhonism.
2. Unbelief, infidelity, deism, free thinking.
Sceptre, n. [Written also Scepter.] 1. Royal mace.
2. Royal power, sovereign authority.
Schedule, n. 1. Scroll, document.
2. Inventory, list, catalogue, record, roll, register.
Scheme, n. 1. Plan, system.
 2. Device, design, project, contrivance, plot, stratagem,
conspiracy, intrigue, cabal, machination.
3. Draft, outline.
Scheme, v. a. Plan, contrive, project, plot, devise, design, imagine,
frame.
Scheme, v. n. Intrigue, plot, plan, contrive, set one's wits to work,
rack one's brains, cudgel one's brains, strain one's invention.
Schemer, n. Planner, projector, contriver.
Schism, n. 1. Division (in a church), separation.
2. Disunion, discord.
Schismatic, n. Sectary, heretic, nonconformist, dissenter,
separatist.
Schismatical, a. Discordant, dissentient.
Schistose, a. Lamellate, lamellated, laminar, laminated, foliated,
foliaceous, scaly, flaky.
Schistous, a. Lamellate, lamellated, laminar, laminated, foliated,
foliaceous, scaly, flaky.
Scholar, n. 1. Disciple, pupil, student, learner.
2. Savant, learned man, erudite person, one of the literati.
Scholarlike, a. Scholarly.
Scholarly, a. Scholar-like.
Scholars, n. pl. Literati, savans, the learned, learned men.
Scholarship, n. 1. Learning, erudition, knowledge, attainments,
acquirements, acquired knowledge.
2. Maintenance for a student.
Scholastic, a. 1. Academic, literary, lettered, bookish.
2. Pedantic, formal, after the manner of the schoolmen.
Scholastic, n. Schoolman.
Scholiast, n. Commentator, annotator, glossarist.
Scholium, n. Annotation, comment, remark, observation, note,
elucidation, gloss.
School, n. 1. Seminary, academy, institute, gymnasium, place of
education.
2. Sect, class, denomination.
School, v. a. 1. Instruct, teach, educate, train, drill, exercise,
indoctrinate.
 2. Tutor, discipline, control, govern, bring under subjection.
School-book, n. Text-book.
School-fellow, n. School-mate.
Schooling, n. Tuition, instruction, education, teaching, training,
nurture, discipline.
Schoolman, n. Scholastic.
School-master, n. Instructor, preceptor, teacher, tutor, master,
pedagogue.
School-mate, n. School-fellow.
Sciatica, n. Ischiagra, gout of the hip.
Sciatic, a. Of the hip, ischiadic, ischiatic.
Sciatical, a. Of the hip, ischiadic, ischiatic.
Science, n. 1. Knowledge, information, learning.
2. System of knowledge, body of knowledge, philosophical
knowledge, knowledge of principles or general laws.
3. Branch of knowledge.
Scientific, a. Philosophical, according to principles or general laws.
Scilicet, ad. [L.] Namely, videlicet, to wit, that is, that is to say, to
particularize.
Scintilla, n. [L.] Spark, glimmer, jot, shadow, trace, iota, whit,
tittle, bit, ace, grain, atom, particle, corpuscle, scrap, mite.
Scintillant, a. Sparkling.
Scintillate, v. n. 1. Sparkle, twinkle, coruscate.
2. Emit sparks.
Scintillation, n. 1. Spark, sparkle, flash, coruscation.
2. Twinkling, sparkling.
Sciolism, n. Smattering, shallowness, superficialness, imperfect
knowledge, superficial knowledge, slight knowledge.
Sciolist, n. Smatterer, ignoramus, novice, greenhorn.
Scion, n. Sprout, shoot, twig, branch, cion, graft.
Sclavonic, a. Slavic, Slavonian.
Sclerotic, n. (Anat.) White of the eye.
Scoff, v. a. Mock, deride, jeer, scoff at.
Scoff, v. n. Mock, jeer, jibe, sneer.
Scoff, n. 1. Sneer, jibe, jeer, taunt, flout, biting jest.
2. Derision, ridicule, mockery, raillery, scoffing, jeering.
Scoffer, n. Scorner, mocker, ridiculer, railer, derider, despiser,
jeerer.
Scold, v. a. Berate, rate, censure, reprimand, blame, chide, scold
at, BLOW UP.
Scold, n. Vixen, shrew, termagant.
Scold at, Rebuke, chide, reprimand, reprove, censure, condemn,
denounce, blame, declaim against, inveigh against, exclaim against,
rail at.
Scolding, a. Chiding, berating, abusive, vituperative.
Scolding, n. Railing, vituperation, abuse, jaw.
Sconce, n. [Colloquial.] 1. Head, skull.
2. Brains, sense.
Scoop, v. a. 1. Excavate, hollow, scoop out.
2. Lade out.
Scoop out, 1. Excavate, make hollow, hollow out.
2. Scoop, lade out.
Scooper, n. Avoset.
Scope, n. 1. Purpose, proposal, drift, tendency, aim, mark,
intention, intent, purport, design, object, view.
2. Room, opportunity, margin, range, liberty, latitude,
amplitude, free course, free play, full play, elbow room.
Scorch, v. a. Burn (slightly), singe, char, roast, parch.
Score, n. 1. Mark, incision, notch, furrow.
2. Account, charge, bill, debt, reckoning.
3. Reason, motive, ground, consideration, sake.
4. Twenty.
Score, v. a. 1. Mark, notch, furrow, cut, scratch.
2. Record, note, charge, set down, jot down.
Scoria, n. Dross, slag, recrement.
Scoriæ, n. pl Volcanic cinders, slaggy lavas.
Scorn, v. a. Contemn, despise, disdain, scout, slight, hold in
contempt.
Scorn, v. n. Disdain.
Scorn, n. Contempt, disdain, derision, mockery, slight, sneer.
Scorner, n. Scoffer, derider, despiser, ridiculer, jeerer, mocker.
Scornful, a. Contemptuous, disdainful, derisive, contumelious.
Scot, n. Tax, contribution, reckoning.
Scotch, v. a. 1. Cut (slightly), wound (superficially).
2. Stop (as a wheel to prevent it from rolling back), block.
Scotch, a. Scottish.
Scotch-hoppers, n. pl. Hoppers, hop-scotch.
Scot-free, a. 1. Untaxed, without payment, without expense.
2. Unhurt, uninjured, clear, safe.
Scotticism, n. Scottish idiom.
Scottish, a. Scotch.
Scoundrel, n. Knave, rogue, villain, rascal, scamp, cheat, trickster,
swindler, sharper, scapegrace, caitiff, vile wretch, miscreant.
Scoundrelism, n. Knavery, roguery, villainy, rascality, turpitude,
baseness.
Scour, v. a. 1. Clean (by friction), make bright.
2. Range over, brush along, pass swiftly over.
3. Purge (violently).
4. Rake, search closely.
Scour, v. n. Course, career, scamper, range, run swiftly.
Scourge, n. 1. Whip, lash, thong, strap, cowhide.
2. Punishment, affliction, curse, pest, bane, plague, annoyance,
infliction, nuisance.
Scourge, v. a. 1. Lash, whip.
2. Punish, chastise, chasten.
Scout, n. Spy.
Scout, v. n. Act the spy.
Scout at, Scout, sneer at.
Scout, v. a. Ridicule, deride, disdain, despise, contemn, scorn,
spurn, scoff at, laugh at, sneer at, hold in contempt.
Scowl, v. n. Frown; look angry, sour, or sullen.
Scowl, n. Frown.
Scrabble, v. a. Scribble, scrawl, scratch.
Scrabble, v. n. Scribble, scrawl.
Scrabble, n. [Colloquial.] Scramble, struggle, muss.
Scraggy, a. 1. Rough, rugged, uneven, broken, craggy, scabrous.
2. Lean, thin, lank, meagre, gaunt, skinny, emaciated,
attenuated, scranny, scrawny.
Scramble, v. n. 1. Struggle (as in climbing), scrabble.
2. Climb (with difficulty), clamber.
Scramble, n. Struggle, contest, muss, scrabble.
Scranny, a. [Local.] Thin, lank, meagre, scraggy, scrawny.
Scrap, n. 1. Fragment, bit, fraction, remnant, little piece, small
part.
2. Crumb, morsel, bite, mouthful.
Scrape, v. a. 1. Rub or abrade (with something edged).
2. Gather, collect.
Scrape, n. Difficulty, perplexity, distress, embarrassment, hot
water.
Scrape acquaintance, Make acquaintance, make one's self
acquainted, curry favor.
Scratch, v. a. 1. Mark with a scratch, or with scratches.
2. Wound slightly (as with the nails).
3. Scribble, write carelessly.
4. Dig (with the claws).
Scratch, n. 1. Incision (slight and ragged).
2. Slight wound (as with the nails).
3. Scratch-wig, small wig, periwig, peruke.
4. Scribble, scrawl.
Scratch-cradle, n. Cat's cradle, cratch-cradle.
Scratches, n. pl. [Farriery.] Grease.
Scratch out, Erase, obliterate, rub out.
Scratch-wig, n. Scratch, small wig.
Scrawl, v. a. Scribble, scrabble, scratch, write carelessly.
Scrawl, v. n. Scribble, scrabble.
Scrawl, n. Scribble, scratch, careless writing.
Scrawler, n. Scribbler.
Scrawny, a. [Colloquial, U. S.] Thin, lank, meagre, scraggy,
scranny.
Scream, v. n. Shriek, screech, cry out (in a shrill voice).
Scream, n. Shriek, screech, yell, outcry, shrill cry.
Screech, v. n. Shriek, scream.
Screech, n. Scream.
Screed, n. [Scottish.] 1. Cry, outcry, shrill sound.
 2. Harangue, tirade.
Screen, n. 1. Protection, guard, defence, shield.
2. Veil, disguise, cloak, cover.
Screen, v. a. 1. Hide, shelter, cover, conceal, shroud, mask, cloak,
protect, defend.
2. Riddle, sift.
Screw, n. Miser, niggard, curmudgeon, skinflint, churl, codger,
scrimp, hunks, lickpenny, muckworm, sordid wretch, mean fellow.
Screw-jack, n. Jack-screw.
Screw-shaped, a. Cochleary, cochleated, spiral, helical, winding.
Screw-steamer, n. Propeller.
Scribble, v. n. Scrawl, scrabble, scratch.
Scribbler, n. 1. Scrawler.
2. Petty author.
Scribe, n. 1. Writer, penman, chirographer, chirographist,
amanuensis, copyist, scrivener.
2. Clerk, secretary, notary.
Scrimp, a. [Local.] Short, scanty.
Scrimp, v. a. [Local.] Scant, contract, shorten, curtail, pinch, limit,
straiten, reduce.
Scrimp, n. Miser, niggard, screw.
Scrip, n. 1. Wallet, satchel, small bag.
2. Certificate of stock.
Scriptural, a. Biblical, scripture, of the Scriptures, of the Bible.
Scripture, n. 1. Writing, document.
2. The Scriptures, the Bible, the Holy Scriptures.
Scriptures, n. pl. [With The prefixed.] The Bible, The Holy
Scriptures, Scripture, Holy Writ, the word of God.
Scripture, a. Scriptural.
Scrivener, n. Writer (by profession), scribe.
Scrofula, n. Struma, King's evil.
Scroll, n. 1. Schedule, roll of paper or parchment.
2. Flourish, paraph.
3. Volute, spiral ornament.
Scrouge, v. a. [Local, England; Colloquial, U. S.] Crowd, squeeze.
Scrub, v. a. Scour, cleanse, clean, rub hard.
Scrub, v. n. Work hard.
Scrub, n. Mean fellow.
Scrubby, a. 1. Vile, mean, pitiful, poor, shabby, sorry, miserable,
despicable.
2. Small, diminutive, puny, stunted, dwarfed, dwarfish, pygmy,
pygmean.
Scruple, n. 1. Hesitation, hesitancy, doubt, perplexity, qualm.
2. Twenty grains.
Scruple, v. n. Hesitate, doubt, waver, fluctuate.
Scrupulosity, n. Over-nicety, conscientiousness, punctiliousness,
scrupulousness, tenderness of conscience.
Scrupulous, a. 1. Conscientious, punctilious, strict, nice.
2. Cautious, careful, exact, vigilant.
Scrupulousness, n. Scrupulosity.
Scrutinize, v. a. Examine, investigate, search, canvass, study, sift,
explore, overhaul, probe, dissect, look into, search into, pry into.
Scrutiny, n. Search, examination, investigation, inquisition,
exploration, sifting, searching or careful inquiry, close search, critical
examination.
Scud, v. n. 1. Flee, run, speed, trip, hie, post, scamper, haste,
hasten.
2. (Naut.) Drive before a gale.
Scuddle, v. n. Scuttle, hurry, bustle, run about (in affecting to be
busy).
Scuffle, v. n. Struggle (in a disorderly manner), contend, fight,
strive (as in a close embrace).
Scuffle, n. Contest (of a disorderly kind), struggle, fight,
rencounter, encounter, broil, fray, brawl, quarrel, squabble, wrangle,
altercation, set-to.
Sculptor, n. Carver.
Sculpture, n. 1. Carving, statuary, plastic art.
2. Carved work.
Sculpture, v. a. 1. Carve, chisel, cut.
2. Engrave, grave.
Scum, n. Froth, dross, refuse, scoria, recrement.
Scurf, a. 1. (Med.) Miliary scab.
 2. Soil, stain, foul remains.
Scurfy, a. Scabby, scabbed, scurvy, scaly, furfuraceons,
lentiginous.
Scurrile, a. Scurrilous.
Scurrilous, a. 1. Abusive, scurrile, reproachful, opprobrious,
vituperative, insulting, insolent, contumelious, ribald, blackguard,
indecent, offensive, foul-mouthed.
2. Low, mean, vile, foul, coarse, vulgar, gross.
Scurvy, a. 1. Scurfy, scabbed, scabby.
2. Vile, mean, low, base, bad, sorry, contemptible, despicable,
worthless, pitiful, abject.
Scutate, a. Clypeiform, shield-shaped.
Scutcheon, n. Shield, escutcheon, ensign armorial.
Scuttle, v. n. Hurry, bustle, scuddle, run about (affecting to be
busy).
Sea, n. 1. Ocean, main, the deep, the great deep, great sea, high
sea.
2. Wave, billow.
Sea-ape, n. Sea-fox.
Sea-board, n. Beach, strand, shore, sea-coast.
Sea-cabbage, n. Sea-kale, sea-colewort (Crambe maritima).
Sea-coal, n. Mineral coal, pit coal.
Sea-coast, n. Sea-board, beach, strand, shore.
Sea-colewort, n. Sea-cabbage.
Sea-cow, n. 1. Walrus, morse, seahorse (Trichechus rosmarus).
2. Manatee, lamantine.
Sea-cucumber, n. Trepang, bêche-de-mer, sea-slug.
Sea-egg, n. Sea-urchin.
Seafarer, n. Mariner, seaman, sailor, tar, navigator, seafaring man.
Seafaring, a. Following the business of a seaman.
Sea-fox, n. Thrasher, sea-ape, fox-shark (Carcharias vulpes).
Sea-horse, n. (Zool.) 1. Walrus, morse, sea-cow (Trichechus
rosmarus).
2. Hippopotamus, river-horse.
Sea-kale, n. Sea-cabbage.
Seal, n. 1. Stamp.