scandent

As a noun climber

is one who climbs.

As a verb climber

is (obsolete) to climb; to mount with effort; to clamber.

As an adjective scandent is

(botany) climbing, without obvious morphological adaptations.

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective scandent is

(botany) climbing, without obvious morphological adaptations.

As adjectives the difference between scandent and candent

is that scandent is (botany) climbing, without obvious morphological adaptations while candent is glowing as a result of its high temperature; incandescent, glowing with heat.

As a noun adaptation

is (label) the quality of being adapted; adaption; adjustment.

As an adjective scandent is

(botany) climbing, without obvious morphological adaptations.

As adjectives the difference between morphological and scandent

is that morphological is of, or pertaining to, morphology while scandent is (botany) climbing, without obvious morphological adaptations.

As adjectives the difference between climbing and scandent

is that climbing is that climbs; that grows upwards by gripping onto a surface while scandent is climbing, without obvious morphological adaptations.

As a noun climbing

is the sport of climbing, ascending a wall or a rock or another object using available holds, generally with the safety of a rope and belayer.

As a verb climbing

is present participle of lang=en.