I. ˈskāp verb
( scaped ; scap·ing )
Etymology: Middle English, short for escapen
Date: 13th century
: escape
some innocents scape not the thunderbolt — Shakespeare
II. noun
Etymology: Latin scapus shaft, stalk — more at shaft
Date: 1601
1. : a peduncle arising at or beneath the surface of the ground in an acaulescent plant (as the tulip) ; broadly : a flower stalk
2. : the shaft of an animal part (as an antenna or feather)
III. noun
Etymology: landscape
Date: 1773
: a view or picture of a scene — usually used in combination
city scape