Pronunciation: /ˈspætərɪŋ/
noun the action of splashing or scattering a liquid or particles
A1 The children enjoyed playing in the rain, watching the spattering of water on the ground.
A2 The chef carefully avoided any spattering of hot oil while cooking.
B1 The painter accidentally created a spattering of paint on the floor while working on his masterpiece.
B2 The car drove through a puddle, causing a spattering of mud on the windshield.
C1 The intense storm resulted in a spattering of debris across the neighborhood.
C2 The fireworks display ended with a beautiful spattering of colors across the night sky.
adjective having the quality of splattering or scattering
A1 The spattering rain made the ground wet.
A2 She shielded herself from the spattering mud as the car drove by.
B1 The chef carefully controlled the spattering oil while frying the chicken.
B2 The artist used a unique technique of spattering paint on the canvas to create a textured effect.
C1 The spattering of applause filled the concert hall as the musician took a bow.
C2 The spattering of gunfire echoed through the battlefield, creating a chaotic atmosphere.
formal The chef carefully prevented any spattering of hot oil while frying the chicken.
informal I always end up with oil spattering everywhere when I cook bacon.
slang I hate it when the grease starts spattering all over the stove.
figurative His anger was like a pot of boiling water, spattering out in all directions.
spattered
spatterings
more spattering
most spattering
spatters
will spatter
have spattered
is spattering
spattering
spattering
to spatter
spattering
spattering