SCYTHED Meaning and
Definition
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The term "scythed" refers to the act of using a scythe, a long, curved blade attached to a handle, typically used for mowing grass or reaping crops. It is derived from the noun "scythe," which is an agricultural tool that has been employed for centuries.
When something is described as being "scythed," it implies a specific action or movement performed with a scythe. This can involve forcefully swinging the blade through vegetation in order to cut it down, typically in a sweeping, arching motion. It is often associated with the act of mowing hay fields or harvesting grains, where the rhythmic swinging motion of the scythe is used to efficiently and effectively remove crops or grass.
Additionally, the term "scythed" can also be used metaphorically to describe a swift or destructive action or motion. In this context, it suggests a forceful or relentless cutting or splitting through something, much like the action of a scythe through vegetation. This usage is often seen in descriptive narratives or literary works, where the term adds an element of intensity or dramatic flair to the description.
Overall, the term "scythed" refers to the action of using a scythe or, more figuratively, something being subject to a forceful cutting motion reminiscent of a scythe's movement.
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Armed with scythes, as a chariot.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Common Misspellings for SCYTHED
Etymology of SCYTHED
The word "scythed" is a past participle form of the verb "scythe", derived from the Old English word "sīthe". The term "scythe" itself originates from the Old English word "siðe", which can be traced back to the Old Norse word "sīða" and the Proto-Germanic word "*sinthō". There is evidence of the word's usage in various Germanic languages, such as Middle Dutch "scede" and Old High German "sīda". The Proto-Germanic root "*sinthō" ultimately finds its origins in the Proto-Indo-European root "*sintos", meaning "to pound" or "to hew". The term "scythe" refers to a long, curved blade used for cutting grass or grain, typically attached to a long handle.
Similar spelling words for SCYTHED
- saythat,
- Southed,
- sowthed,
- Sithed,
- Soothed,
- seathwaite,
- southwood,
- sethood,
- Swathed,
- sothat,
- seethed,
- Scythewhet,
- sathit.
Conjugate verb Scythed
CONDITIONAL
I
would scythe
we
would scythe
you
would scythe
he/she/it
would scythe
they
would scythe
FUTURE
I
will scythe
we
will scythe
you
will scythe
he/she/it
will scythe
they
will scythe
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have scythed
we
will have scythed
you
will have scythed
he/she/it
will have scythed
they
will have scythed
PAST
I
scythed
we
scythed
you
scythed
he/she/it
scythed
they
scythed
PAST PERFECT
I
had scythed
we
had scythed
you
had scythed
he/she/it
had scythed
they
had scythed
PRESENT
I
scythe
we
scythe
you
scythe
he/she/it
scythes
they
scythe
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have scythed
we
have scythed
you
have scythed
he/she/it
has scythed
they
have scythed
I
am scything
we
are scything
you
are scything
he/she/it
is scything
they
are scything
I
was scything
we
were scything
you
were scything
he/she/it
was scything
they
were scything
I
will be scything
we
will be scything
you
will be scything
he/she/it
will be scything
they
will be scything
I
have been scything
we
have been scything
you
have been scything
he/she/it
has been scything
they
have been scything
I
had been scything
we
had been scything
you
had been scything
he/she/it
had been scything
they
had been scything
I
will have been scything
we
will have been scything
you
will have been scything
he/she/it
will have been scything
they
will have been scything
I
would have scythed
we
would have scythed
you
would have scythed
he/she/it
would have scythed
they
would have scythed
I
would be scything
we
would be scything
you
would be scything
he/she/it
would be scything
they
would be scything
I
would have been scything
we
would have been scything
you
would have been scything
he/she/it
would have been scything
they
would have been scything
