Pronunciation: /ˈskræbəl/
noun a word game in which two to four players score points by forming words from individual lettered tiles on a game board
A1 I enjoy playing scrabble with my family.
A2 We like to play scrabble on rainy days.
B1 She won the scrabble tournament with her strategic moves.
B2 Playing scrabble helps improve vocabulary and critical thinking skills.
C1 The intense scrabble game lasted for hours.
C2 He is a scrabble champion, having won multiple competitions.
verb to scratch or grope around with one's fingers to find, collect, or hold onto something
A1 I like to scrabble the letters on my fridge to make new words.
A2 We can scrabble together to come up with a plan for the project.
B1 The students were asked to scrabble the words on the board to form sentences.
B2 She had to scrabble through her notes to find the information she needed for the presentation.
C1 The detective had to scrabble through old case files to find a lead on the suspect.
C2 In order to solve the puzzle, you will need to scrabble the pieces around until they fit together perfectly.
formal They decided to play a game of Scrabble to pass the time.
informal Let's bust out the Scrabble board and have some fun!
slang I'm a beast at Scrabble - no one can beat me!
figurative In the game of life, sometimes you have to scrabble to make ends meet.
scrabbled
scrabbles
more scrabbly
most scrabbly
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will scrabble
have scrabbled
is scrabbling
scrabble
scrabble
to scrabble
scrabbling
scrabbled