"Skedaddled" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Skedaddled" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Skedaddled
speak

"Skedaddled" Meaning

To leave quickly, often in a sudden or hasty manner. Example: "The employees skedaddled out of the office as soon as the lunch break was over."

"Skedaddled" Examples

Example sentences:


1.

The band skedaddled out of the concert hall the moment the crowd started throwing drinks at them.

2.

After he got fired from his job, John quickly skedaddled out of the country to avoid answering questions from the press.

3.

The thief skedaddled out of the scene of the crime as soon as he heard the police sirens.

4.

As soon as the storm warning went off, the couple quickly skedaddled to the safety of their basement.

5.

The sprinter skedaddled off the starting line so quickly that the other runners had trouble keeping up.

"Skedaddled" Similar Words

Skated

speak

To move on ice or a skateboard using your blades or wheels by gliding on the ground while balancing.

Skatepark

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A plaza or area specifically designed for skateboarding, often featuring ramps, bowls, and other obstacles for skaters to perform tricks and stunts.

Skater

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A person who skateboards or ice skates, typically as a competitive sport or recreational activity.

Skaters

speak

People who skate, typically on ice or a skateboard.

Skates

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Nouns<br><br>1. A flat slab of wood, man-made flooring equipment placed over a pair of wheels, used for gliding on ice or other smooth surfaces.<br>2. A toy or game where a flat object is placed on wheels that allows children to go skating or balance.<br>3. Footwear for ice skating, consisting of a boot attached to a flat, horizontal blade.<br>4. Shafts of wood or metal placed on wheels to be used under central roller blades on ice for figure skating.<br>5. (Baseball) A player who covers first or third base.<br>6. (Informal) One who arrives at the workplace late.

Skating

speak

The act of gliding on ice or a smooth surface using specially designed blades, often as a recreational or competitive sport.

Skeat

speak

Skedaddle

speak

To run away quickly, often to escape from trouble or danger.

Skedasticity

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Skedasticity refers to the distribution of residual variance in regression analysis, which varies across the levels of a particular independent variable or across different subsets of the data. In simpler terms, it's a statistical concept that deals with the variability in the spread of residuals around the regression line, and how that variability changes under different conditions or subgroups of the data.<br><br>More formally, it's often used to describe the idea that the homoscedasticity (consistent variance) assumption of linear regression models is not met, meaning that the variance of the residuals changes systematically with the level of the independent variable. This can lead to biased or inefficient estimates of the regression coefficients, among other problems.

Skeered

speak

Skeet

speak

Skeet is a type of shooting sport in which clay targets are launched into the air for a player to shoot, typically using a shotgun.

Skegness

speak

Skegness is a seaside town in the county Lincolnshire, East England.

Skein

speak

A skein is a rope, string, or yarn that has been twisted or wound together, typically to make it easier to handle or manage. It can also refer to a bunch of things, like loose threads or lines, that are twisted or tangled together.<br><br>Example: "The skein of yarn sat on the table, waiting to be unraveled."<br><br>This word is often used in analogies, such as "a skein of feathers", meaning a group of feathers collected together, or "a skein of clouds", meaning a group of clouds gathered together.

Skeins

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A skein is a handful or a knot of thread or yarn. It can also refer to a large flock of birds, especially geese or ducks, in flight. Additionally, a skein can be a length of something, like a ribbon or a necklace, that is coiled or twisted together.

Skeletal

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Relating to the skeleton of an animal, or of its structure or framework; partly decayed or rotten, like a skeleton.

Skeletally

speak

Relating to the skeleton or bones; typically used to describe something that is constructed or based on the basic framework provided by the underlying structure. For example, "The framework of the building was little more than skeletal." It can also refer to something that appears truly bone-like or is essentially a hollow shell of its former or intended purpose.