Yes. For me the Oxford Dictionary is the rule. It says the pronunciation is "sent". It also differentiates the "smell" about the word from "cent" which is about coins. Here's another reference:
late Middle English (denoting the sense of smell): from Old French sentir 'perceive, smell,' from Latin sentire . The addition of -c- (in the 17th century) is unexplained. So the c is silent and also shouldn't really be there.Aug 27, 2014 pronunciation - In the word "Scent", is the S or the C silent ... https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/.../in-the-word-scent-is-the-s-or-the-c-silent
You folks all sound like the time-wasters/troublemakers from one of my English classes out of the past. I always told them that situations like this were an example of the many quirks of the English language and moved on.