n. See skull.n. A short, light, spoon-bladed oar, the loom of which is comparatively short, so that one person can row open-handed with a pair of them, one on each side.n. An oar used to propel a boat by working it from side to side over the stern, the blade, which is always kept in the water, being turned diagonally at each stroke. See cut in preceding column.n. A small boat for passengers; a skiff; a wherry.To propel with one oar worked at the stern: as, to scull a boat.To propel with sculls.To work an oar against the water, at the stern of a boat, in such a way as to propel the boat. See sculling.To be sculled, or capable of being propelled by a scull or sculls: as, the boat sculls well.n. An obsolete form of school.n. See skull.In skating, to move forward or back without lifting the blades from the ice.