[
UK
/splˈɒʃ/
]
VERB
-
cause (a liquid) to spatter about, especially with force
She splashed the water around her -
make a splashing sound
water was splashing on the floor -
walk through mud or mire
We had to splosh across the wet meadow -
dash a liquid upon or against
The mother splashed the baby's face with water
How To Use splosh In A Sentence
- A great splosh to their left caused them again to stop in their tracks and the Countess let out a little squeal. THE RIVAL QUEENS: A COUNTESS ASHBY DE LA ZOUCHE MYSTERY
- We also shrimped for hours in tidal pools, sploshing and chatting happily as the tide turned. Times, Sunday Times
- There's something v relaxing about listening to splish-sploshing as you eat! The Sun
- We also shrimped for hours in tidal pools, sploshing and chatting happily as the tide turned. Times, Sunday Times
- I thought how I would have a malenky bit longer in the bed, an hour or two say, and then get dressed nice and easy, perhaps even having a splosh about in the bath, make toast for myself and slooshy the radio or read the gazetta, all on my oddy knocky. Where's the show?
- And if I ever fall off a cliff it will be a cry of ‘aieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee’ before the inevitable splosh or splat.
- Another tear dropped into the water with a splosh.
- Okay, so I survive on instant with a splosh of semi-skimmed and a chemical sweetener, but I'm sure I would appreciate the finer qualities of real coffee if only someone would come round to my house every hour on the hour and make me a cup.
- '... and I'm ready for love...' splish splosh splish splosh. LOOKING FOR ANDREW MCCARTHY
- Add the stock and two or three sploshes of Worcester Sauce, mixing all the while, bring to a gentle boil, and cook until the sauce begins to reduce.
