scud in a sentence
v. i.
📚 Grade Level: Grade 6, Grade 7, Grade 8
Definition
SCUD (verb): to move or run swiftly and lightly, often driven by the wind.
Sample Sentences
- The clouds began to scud across the sky, hinting at an impending storm.
- As the wind picked up, the leaves scudded along the pavement in a lively dance.
- He watched the seagulls scud over the waves, searching for their next meal.
- The athlete could scud past his opponents with remarkable speed and agility.
- In the distance, a line of dark clouds scudded towards the horizon, foretelling rain.
- The clouds began to scud across the sky as the wind picked up in intensity.
- She watched the boats scud along the water, driven by the strong afternoon breeze.
- As the storm approached, the leaves began to scud along the pavement, swirling in chaotic patterns.
- The photographer captured the moment perfectly, with the birds scudding through the sunset sky.
- Children laughed and chased each other, scudding down the hill on their sleds after the snowfall.
- The storm clouds began to scud across the sky, warning of the approaching rain.
- As the plane took off, it felt like it was scudding through the low-hanging mist of the morning.
- The leaves scudded along the pavement, swept by the brisk autumn wind.
- He watched the seagulls scud over the waves, hunting for their next meal.
- In the distance, the dark shapes of the mountains seemed to scud in and out of view as the fog rolled in.