Definition of skybal in English:

skybal

(also skible, skypal, skyble)

noun ˈskʌɪbəl

English Regional, Scottish, Northern rare, archaic

A mean, disreputable, or contemptible person; a rascal, a rogue.

adjective ˈskʌɪbəl

English Regional, Scottish, Northern rare, archaic

Rascally, disreputable; wretched; worn-out; worthless.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. Origin unknown. Perhaps an alteration of ribald, after scabbard or scallard.

Definition of skybal in US English:

skybal

(also skible, skypal, skyble)

nounˈskʌɪbəl

English Regional, Scottish, Northern rare, archaic

A mean, disreputable, or contemptible person; a rascal, a rogue.

adjectiveˈskʌɪbəl

English Regional, Scottish, Northern rare, archaic

Rascally, disreputable; wretched; worn-out; worthless.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. Origin unknown. Perhaps an alteration of ribald, after scabbard or scallard.

单词	skybal
释义	Definition of skybal in English: skybal (also skible, skypal, skyble) noun ˈskʌɪbəl English Regional, Scottish, Northern rare, archaic A mean, disreputable, or contemptible person; a rascal, a rogue. adjective ˈskʌɪbəl English Regional, Scottish, Northern rare, archaic Rascally, disreputable; wretched; worn-out; worthless. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. Origin unknown. Perhaps an alteration of ribald, after scabbard or scallard. Definition of skybal in US English: skybal (also skible, skypal, skyble) nounˈskʌɪbəl English Regional, Scottish, Northern rare, archaic A mean, disreputable, or contemptible person; a rascal, a rogue. adjectiveˈskʌɪbəl English Regional, Scottish, Northern rare, archaic Rascally, disreputable; wretched; worn-out; worthless. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Knox (c1514–1572), religious reformer. Origin unknown. Perhaps an alteration of ribald, after scabbard or scallard.
随便看	spit feathers (or tacks) spitfire spitfires spit-frog Spithead spit in (or into) the wind spit in (or into) the wind spit in the eye of spit in the eye (or face) of spit in the eye (or face) of spit in the face of spit in the wind spit into the wind spit it out spit it out spit-locking spit out spit-out spit (out) the dummy spit out the dummy spit (out) the dummy spit-poison spit-roast spit roast spit-roasted