1. To cut large holes through the bottom of a ship; to sink by doing so.

2. To run with affected precipitation; to hurry.

3. A quick pace or short run.

4. A small hatchway or opening in a deck, provided with a lid to cover it; a hole in the side or the bottom of a ship; a square hole in a roof with a lid.

5. A broad shallow basket; a pan for holding coals.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• sudtle,
• ecattle,
• sluttly,
• stuttle,
• suttle,
• suttley,
• acuttle,
• sutle,
• sutile,
• scuture,
• slittle,
• sittle,
• scutter,
• sutale,
• scudle,
• scumle,
• scuttled,
• scuttler,
• scutle,
• scuttel

• scotland,
• scatology.

The adverb form of "scuttle" is "scuttling".

The adjective form of the word "scuttle" is "scuttled".

The plural of the "scuttle" can be the "scuttles".

The singular of the "scuttle" can be the "scuttle".