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splash
[ splash ]
verb (used with object)
- to wet or soil by dashing masses or particles of water, mud, or the like; spatter:
Don't splash her dress!
- to fall upon (something) in scattered masses or particles, as a liquid does.
- to cause to appear spattered.
- to dash (water, mud, etc.) about in scattered masses or particles.
- to make (one's way) with splashing:
He splashed his way across the pool.
- Logging. to move (logs) by releasing a body of water from a splash dam.
verb (used without object)
- to dash a liquid or semiliquid substance about.
- to fall, move, or strike with a splash or splashes.
- (of liquid) to dash with force in scattered masses or particles.
noun
- the act of splashing.
- the sound of splashing.
- a quantity of some liquid or semiliquid substance splashed upon or in a thing.
- a spot caused by something splashed.
- a patch, as of color or light.
- Logging.
- the act of splashing logs.
- water released, as from a splash dam for splashing logs.
- a striking show or impression.
Synonyms: , , ,
verb phrase
splash
/ æʃ /
verb
- to scatter (liquid) about in blobs; spatter
- to descend or cause to descend upon in blobs
he splashed his jacket
- to make (one's way) by or as if by splashing
he splashed through the puddle
- tr to print (a story or photograph) prominently in a newspaper
noun
- an instance or sound of splashing
- an amount splashed
- a patch created by or as if by splashing
a splash of colour
- informal.an extravagant display, usually for effect (esp in the phrase make a splash )
- a small amount of soda water, water, etc, added to an alcoholic drink
Other 51Թ Forms
- iԲ· adverb
- ܲ· adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of splash1
Example Sentences
Amid the ensuing gore, played for cheap chuckles, Ridley is splashed with the unicorn’s purple blood, which clears up her acne and gives Elliot perfect eyesight.
And while torpedo bats might just now be making their first public splash, Gagné’s company has been manufacturing them ever since Leanhardt first approached Young last spring.
The video didn't make much of a splash at first, but resurfaced again this year, apparently reposted by a former fan who had soured on "Girls Gone Bible."
For a president who loves creating a stir, it’s little surprise that the announcement made such a big splash.
"The Spaghetti Harvest story of 1957 landed with such a splash because of the very limited news brand choice in those days," says Richard Thomas, media professor at Swansea University.
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