How to spell SCOCE correctly?

If you're struggling with the misspelling "scoce", here are some plausible alternatives to consider. "Scope", meaning the extent or range of something, could help convey your intended meaning. "Scoop", a verb meaning to pick up or gather something, is another suitable option. Remember to proofread to avoid such misspellings.

• sauce
• scarce
• sconce The sconce flamed slightly in the gloom.
• scone
• scones She enjoyed breakfast of scones with homemade jam and a cup of tea.
• scope After narrowing down the scope of my research, I was able to focus on gathering more in-depth and relevant information.
• scopes The instructor provided scopes for the students to use during the class.
• scorch
• score He earned an impressive score on the math test.
• scorer The game was close until the scorer put the game away with a few big baskets.
• scores The game was close, but the scores showed that we were the better team.
• scot My Scottish friend is a proud scot who loves to talk about his heritage.
• scotch My grandfather enjoys a glass of scotch after dinner.
• scots The Scots have a strong cultural identity and are known for their bagpipes and kilts.
• scour She had to scour the kitchen to find a clean spoon.
• scow She missed the scow of the stick.
• scows The harbor was filled with scows unloading cargo from the cargo ships.
• Soc Soc was a nickname given to Socrates by his close friends.
• sock

Intertubing

• antedating
• entertain
• entertainer
• entertaining
• inditing
• inner-tubing
• intertwine
• interurban
• intuiting
• undertaking