| 释义 | 
		scatteringscat‧ter‧ing /ˈskætərɪŋ/ noun    - The character of most parks depends substantially on a scattering of trees - whether individually or in clumps.
 
   ► a scattering of something- Its only feature was a scattering of red shale; as a reaction I began to superimpose pictures.
 - Now all that remains are slowly rotting stumps and a scattering of 20-to 30-year-old suckers.
 - Republican House Speaker Newt Gingrich even drew a scattering of boos.
 - The character of most parks depends substantially on a scattering of trees - whether individually or in clumps.
 - There was a scattering of greenhouses on the site, a few more wooden sheds, and several pigeon coops.
 - Today they exist in a scattering of settlements on the outskirts of Phoenix and Tucson.
 - When he let loose the light chain, he located himself in a scattering of white papers.
 
     a scattering of something written a small number of things or people spread out over a large area:   a scattering of isolated farms  |