scraught

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English

Etymology

Derived from screech by analogy with teach : taught.

Verb

scraught

  1. (nonstandard or humorous) simple past and past participle of screech
    • 1870, Amos Keeter, “The Lovers”, in Punchinello, volume 1, number 27:
      SALLY SALTER, she was a young teacher, who taught,
      And her friend, CHARLEY CHURCH, was a preacher, who praught;
      Though his enemies called him a screecher, who scraught.

Synonyms