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-.
- gesundheit
- get
- geta
- get a bang out of
- get a fix on
- get a grip
- get ahead
- get ahead of oneself
- get a life
- get a line on
- get a load of
- get along
- get a move on
- get a (or the) feel for (or of)
- get a room
- get around
- get a shift on
- get at
- get-at-able
- get away
- getaway
- get away with
- get away with (blue) murder
- get a wiggle on
- get a word in edgeways