"Scrolled" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Passed over or through something, typically by rolling or turning; moved or drawn back or out of view.
Example: The students scrolled through the pages of the book and found what they were looking for.
(Also an adjective) Archaic or old-fashioned in style or manner.
Example: Her domain name, Domained as curled lock, is scrolled in ancient text.
Scrofuloderma is a condition where a chronic, granulomatous infection of the lymph nodes of the neck, typically due to tuberculosis, causes the lymph nodes to ulcerate and break through the skin, resulting in the formation of sinus tracts and pits on the skin. It can also lead to the destruction of surrounding tissue and the formation of abscesses.
A small roll of material, especially paper or papyrus, wound around a cylinder, used especially for reading or writing in ancient and medieval times.<br><br>To move something, such as a window or a part of a screen, smoothly from top to bottom or from side to side, typically by turning a handle.<br><br>To move the screen of a computer, smartphone, or similar device, typically by rotating or sliding the input device.
A scrollbar is a graphical user interface element that allows the user to scroll through a large document, image, or other data that is larger than what can be displayed on a single screen. It is typically represented by a vertical or horizontal bar that can be dragged up or down/left or right to navigate through the content.
To move or cause something to move on a screen, usually on a computer or mobile device, so that a portion of the display is visible for a short time and then moves up or down to make more display visible.
Scrooges (noun)<br><br>The term "scrooges" is derived from the fictional character Ebenezer Scrooge from Charles Dickens' novella "A Christmas Carol". A Scrooge is someone who is miserly, stingy, and reluctant to spend money or help others, often shown as someone reluctant to show kindness or generosity, especially during the holiday season.<br><br>In modern usage, the term is used to describe someone who is frugal or penny-pinching, but it can also imply a more broader sense of being unwilling or hesitant to show kindness or generosity, often with an element of heartlessness or coldness.