IPA: /skeɪp/
KK: /skeɪp/
A scene or view, often used in combination with other words like 'seascape' or 'mindscape'. It can also refer to a flower stalk or a part of a column in architecture.
The artist painted a beautiful seascape that captured the sunset over the ocean.
To get away from a place or situation, especially in a way that is clever or quick.
He managed to scape from the locked room without anyone noticing.
Past: scaped
Past Participle: scaped
Scape originates from the Old English 'sceap', meaning shape or form. It is often used in combination with other words to denote a particular view or scene, such as in 'landscape' or 'escape'.
Think of 'shape' or 'form' when you hear 'scape', as it often refers to a view or scene that has a specific shape.