discatter
/dɪˈskatə/Now rare
verb
[with object] To scatter widely, disperse.
Origin
Middle English. Originally from de- + scatter. In later use in some forms perhaps remodelled after di- or dis-, and in some forms after dis-.
- not have the foggiest (idea or notion)
- not have two pennies (or farthings etc.) to rub together
- nothing
- nothingarian
- nothingarianism
- nothing but
- nothing-but-ism
- nothing-buttery
- nothing daunted
- nothing doing
- nothing if not
- nothingism
- nothingist
- nothingless
- nothing less than
- nothingly
- nothing much
- nothingness
- nothing of the kind
- nothing of the sort
- nothing (or nothing else) for it
- nothing succeeds like success
- nothing ventured, nothing gained
- nothingy
- Nothofagus