Scion is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SCION in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a young member of a family, also CION, SEYEN, SIEN, SIENT, SYEN
• a young shoot or twig of a plant, especially one cut for grafting or rooting.
• a descendant of a notable family
• descendant or heir
• A shoot or sprout of a plant; a sucker.
• A piece of a slender branch or twig cut for grafting.
• Hence, a descendant; an heir; as, a scion of a royal stock.
• a descendent or heir
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a child or descendant

Words related to SCION

cion6 scions8 syen7

Words that contain SCION

scions8 conscionable18 conscionably21 inconscionable20 unconscionable20 unconscionably23 conscionability24 unconscionabili21 unconscionablen21 unconscionability26 unconscionableness24 unconscionabilities25 unconscionablenesses26

How to use SCION in a sentence

• Clever as Satan, handsome as Apollo, scion of an old Castilian family, fresh from the tropics.
• Only do you, my soldiers, favour the name of the Scipios, favour the offspring of your generals, a scion springing up from the trunks which have been cut down.
• Out to them went Colonel William Landor, colonel by courtesy, scion of many generations of Landors, rancher at present, cattle king of the future.
• The man who struck him down was the most distinguished of the nobles, the handsomest scion of an ancient and princely race.
• Only a syllable or two gave hint of his South Indian origins, and with his formal clothes, he could have easily passed off as a scion of a landed Goan family.
• Next cut the scion in a similar manner so that it will fit exactly into the incision of the stock, bringing the bark of each into direct contact.
• Jehovah, instead of a scion of the house of David, was henceforth regarded as the one supreme King of Israel.
• The Persians gladly saw a scion of their old royal stock installed in power.
• Conspicuous among them for the historian were the Count of Nassau, Albert of Brandenburg, and the Marquis Bonifazio of Montferrat, the scion of the Eastern Paleologi.
• This scion of the Italian middle class, this moral mediocrity, placed his successors in S.
• Indeed, it may be admitted at once that the list would need to be widely extended before it would include the name of any composer who was not a scion of the Teutonic stock.
• CHAPTER V THE SCION To Harrington Surtaine, life had been a game with easy rules.
• To the indignant journalist, Miss Kathleen Pierce had appeared a brutal and hardened scion of wealth and injustice.
• He may not know, he may not guess, How much to her he owes, How every scion of success That in his nature grows, Developed by her watchfulness, Becomes a blooming rose.
• This noble youth, who was the last scion of the house of Conde, inhabited a place called Ettenheim, in the duchy of Baden.
• I suppose that was one of the very rare instances in which a scion of the English Royal House was presented to anybody, instead of having the person presented to him.
• LIFE OF SAINT MAEL Mael, a scion of a royal family of Cambria, was sent in his ninth year to the Abbey of Yvern so that he might there study both sacred and profane learning.
• Split the bark, slip in the scion, tie up and wax the whole scion over with grafting wax, put it on hot and seal it up tight.
• Cut your bark, split it, and stick your scion straight down as it is here.
• Do you cover the scion with paraffin or only the union? DR.
• In the third place, you have the same sap tension maintained in the scion as in the stock.
• The scion can not follow the stock with its sap movement ordinarily.
• This may remain in place for two seasons without change, holding the scion firmly in place all of that time and requiring no attention.
• She would no longer weep, nor shed a single tear for the false, intriguing traitor, the degenerate scion of a degenerate race.
• Not only kept, but guarded against the mother queen, who only wants an opportunity to murder every royal scion in the hive.
• From the tree from which you wish to take a scion a branch is trained to that on which you wish to make the graft and the scion is bound upon an incision in a branch of the stock.
• He was a Harrow boy named Raphael Leon, a scion of a wealthy family.
• Almost any scion will take to almost any sort of tree or plant provided there be a resemblance in their barks.
• The count represented the elder branch, and Savinien was the only scion of the younger.
• The ambassador who now represents France is the Marquis de Noailles, a scion of one of the oldest ducal houses of the French nobility, whose origin dates back to the crusades.
• A side attack one day on the young Welshman, made with unwonted and bitter sarcasm by an effeminate and luxurious scion of nobility, roused the indignation of Percy.
• The long, low bit of land, insulated like its neighbor, is called Procida, a scion of ancient Greece.
• It is as when the last scion of a kingly race dies in some alien land.
• It had been hinted previously along the border that the six-foot scion of the Thorntons was a handy man in a scrap, but now his prowess was surely established.

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