Pronunciation: /ˈwɛltər/
noun a large number of items in a confused mass or jumble
A1 The children played in a welter of toys on the living room floor.
A2 After the storm, the beach was left in a welter of debris.
B1 The welter of emotions she felt after the breakup was overwhelming.
B2 The company was in a welter of confusion as they tried to navigate the new regulations.
C1 The political situation in the country was a welter of conflicting opinions and ideologies.
C2 The artist's latest work was a welter of colors and textures, creating a mesmerizing effect.
verb to roll, toss, or heave, as waves or the sea
A1 The children were weltering in the mud after playing outside.
A2 The puppy weltered in excitement as its owner returned home.
B1 The injured player weltered in pain on the field until the medical team arrived.
B2 The waves weltered against the rocks, creating a mesmerizing sight.
C1 The political situation weltered out of control as protests erupted across the country.
C2 The emotions weltered within her, making it difficult to focus on anything else.
adjective in a state of turmoil or confusion
A1 The new puppy made a welter mess in the living room.
A2 The welter crowd at the concert was excited and loud.
B1 The welter mix of colors in the painting created a vibrant atmosphere.
B2 The welter emotions she felt after the breakup were overwhelming.
C1 The welter array of options made it difficult to choose the best one.
C2 The welter complexity of the situation required a thorough analysis.
formal The welter of paperwork on my desk is overwhelming.
informal I can't find anything in this welter of stuff on my desk.
slang The welter of gossip in the office is getting out of hand.
figurative Her emotions were in a welter after the breakup.
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