to scraunch
- verb
- /skraʊntʃ/
- UK
- She hated the way his boots scraunched through the frost on winter mornings.
Examples
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The old carriage wheels scraunched over the pebbled driveway, breaking the morning silence.
-
Gravel scraunched beneath our tires as we pulled into the country lane.
-
He scraunched the leaves underfoot.
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I love to scraunch on fresh snow.
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Gravel scraunched beneath our tires as we pulled into the country lane.
-
The old carriage wheels scraunched over the pebbled driveway, breaking the morning silence.
-
She hated the way his boots scraunched through the frost on winter mornings.
Synonyms
To bite or step on something so it breaks with a loud, sharp sound
A loud crushing sound you hear when you step on hard loose things like snow or gravel
To press something hard so it makes a loud crunching sound
To make a loud crunching sound when something is pressed or walked on
Antonyms
How Harsh
Surface Forms
Etymology
Scraunch feels like a mix of scrunch and crunch, words that suggest pressing or breaking something with a sharp sound. So, to scraunch is to make a loud, harsh 'crushing' or 'crunching' noise, like boots on frost or gravel under a wheel.