splash

S0652000 (splăsh)v. splashed, splash·ing, splash·es v.tr.1. To propel or scatter (a fluid) about in flying masses.2. To scatter fluid onto (a surface) in flying masses; wet, stain, or soil with flying fluid.3. To cause (something) to scatter fluid in flying masses: splashed their hands in the water.4. To make (one's way) with or by the scattering of fluid.5. To apply patches or spots of a contrasting, usually bright, color to: a floral pattern that was splashed with pink; moonlight splashing the deserted courtyard.6. To display or publicize very noticeably: Their engagement was splashed all over the tabloids.v.intr.1. a. To cause a fluid to scatter in flying masses: splashed about in the swimming pool.b. To fall into or move through fluid with this effect: We splashed through the waves.2. a. To move, spill, or fly about in scattered masses: Whipped cream splashed onto the counter.b. To produce a sound or sight associated with this effect.n.1. The act or sound of splashing: went for a splash in the lake; heard the splash of the fish being thrown back.2. a. A flying mass of fluid.b. A small amount, especially of a fluid: a splash of liqueur on the cake.3. A marking produced by or as if by scattered fluid: a splash of light.4. A great though often short-lived impression; a stir: a publicity splash.Phrasal Verb: splash down To land in water. Used of a spacecraft or missile.

[Probably alteration of plash.]

splash′er n.

splash

(splæʃ) vb1. to scatter (liquid) about in blobs; spatter2. to descend or cause to descend upon in blobs: he splashed his jacket. 3. to make (one's way) by or as if by splashing: he splashed through the puddle. 4. (Journalism & Publishing) (tr) to print (a story or photograph) prominently in a newspapern5. an instance or sound of splashing6. an amount splashed7. a patch created by or as if by splashing: a splash of colour. 8. informal an extravagant display, usually for effect (esp in the phrase make a splash)9. (Brewing) a small amount of soda water, water, etc, added to an alcoholic drink[C18: alteration of plash¹]

splash

(splæʃ)

v.t. 1. to wet or soil by dashing water, mud, or the like; spatter. 2. to fall upon (something) in scattered masses or particles, as a liquid does. 3. to dash (water, mud, etc.) about in scattered masses or particles. v.i. 4. to dash a liquid or semiliquid substance about. 5. (of liquid) to dash with force in scattered masses or particles. 6. to fall, move, or go with a splash or splashes. n. 7. the act of splashing. 8. the sound of splashing. 9. a quantity of a liquid or semiliquid substance splashed. 10. a spot caused by something splashed. 11. a patch, as of color or light. 12. a striking show or impression. 13. a small amount of liquid. [1705–15; perhaps alter. of plash¹] splash′er, n. splash′ing•ly, adv.

splash

jaup, jawp - A jaup or jawp is the splash of liquid against a surface or the sound made by liquid sloshing around in a container.
jabble - Turbulence on the surface of water; to jabble is "to splash or splatter."
spritzer - From German, meaning "splash."
swab - As in "mop the decks," it is a back-formation from swabber, "sailor who mops the decks," from a Germanic base meaning "splash."

splash

1. In artillery and naval gunfire support, word transmitted to an observer or spotter five seconds before the estimated time of the impact of a salvo or round.
2. In air interception, target destruction verified by visual or radar means.

splash

Past participle: splashed
Gerund: splashing

Imperative
splash
splash

Present
I splash
you splash
he/she/it splashes
we splash
you splash
they splash

Preterite
I splashed
you splashed
he/she/it splashed
we splashed
you splashed
they splashed

Present Continuous
I am splashing
you are splashing
he/she/it is splashing
we are splashing
you are splashing
they are splashing

Present Perfect
I have splashed
you have splashed
he/she/it has splashed
we have splashed
you have splashed
they have splashed

Past Continuous
I was splashing
you were splashing
he/she/it was splashing
we were splashing
you were splashing
they were splashing

Past Perfect
I had splashed
you had splashed
he/she/it had splashed
we had splashed
you had splashed
they had splashed

Future
I will splash
you will splash
he/she/it will splash
we will splash
you will splash
they will splash

Future Perfect
I will have splashed
you will have splashed
he/she/it will have splashed
we will have splashed
you will have splashed
they will have splashed

Future Continuous
I will be splashing
you will be splashing
he/she/it will be splashing
we will be splashing
you will be splashing
they will be splashing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been splashing
you have been splashing
he/she/it has been splashing
we have been splashing
you have been splashing
they have been splashing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been splashing
you will have been splashing
he/she/it will have been splashing
we will have been splashing
you will have been splashing
they will have been splashing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been splashing
you had been splashing
he/she/it had been splashing
we had been splashing
you had been splashing
they had been splashing

Conditional
I would splash
you would splash
he/she/it would splash
we would splash
you would splash
they would splash

Past Conditional
I would have splashed
you would have splashed
he/she/it would have splashed
we would have splashed
you would have splashed
they would have splashed

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	splash - the sound like water splashing plashnoise - sound of any kind (especially unintelligible or dissonant sound); "he enjoyed the street noises"; "they heard indistinct noises of people talking"; "during the firework display that ended the gala the noise reached 98 decibels"splat - a single splash; "he heard a splat as it hit the floor"
	2.	splash - a prominent or sensational but short-lived news event; "he made a great splash and then disappeared"stircommotion, hoo-ha, hoo-hah, hurly burly, kerfuffle, to-do, disruption, disturbance, flutter - a disorderly outburst or tumult; "they were amazed by the furious disturbance they had caused"
	3.	splash - a small quantity of something moist or liquid; "a dab of paint"; "a splatter of mud"; "just a splash of whiskey"dab, splattersmall indefinite amount, small indefinite quantity - an indefinite quantity that is below average size or magnitude
	4.	splash - a patch of bright color; "her red hat gave her outfit a splash of color"maculation, patch, speckle, dapple, fleck, spot - a small contrasting part of something; "a bald spot"; "a leopard's spots"; "a patch of clouds"; "patches of thin ice"; "a fleck of red"
	5.	splash - the act of splashing a (liquid) substance on a surfacesplashing, splattering, spatter, spatteringpainting - the act of applying paint to a surface; "you can finish the job of painting faster with a roller than with a brush"
	6.	splash - the act of scattering water about haphazardlysplashingwetting - the act of making something wet
Verb	1.	splash - cause (a liquid) to spatter about, especially with force; "She splashed the water around her"sprinkle, sploshsalt - sprinkle as if with salt; "the rebels had salted the fields with mines and traps"drizzle, moisten - moisten with fine drops; "drizzle the meat with melted butter"disperse, sprinkle, dot, scatter, dust - distribute loosely; "He scattered gun powder under the wagon"
	2.	splash - walk through mud or mire; "We had to splosh across the wet meadow"squish, slop, slosh, splosh, squelchfootslog, plod, trudge, slog, tramp, pad - walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud; "Mules plodded in a circle around a grindstone"
	3.	splash - dash a liquid upon or against; "The mother splashed the baby's face with water"spatter, splatter, plash, swash, sploshpuddle - make a puddle by splashing waterslosh around, slush around, slush, slosh - spill or splash copiously or clumsily; "slosh paint all over the walls"disperse, sprinkle, dot, scatter, dust - distribute loosely; "He scattered gun powder under the wagon"
	4.	splash - mark or overlay with patches of contrasting color or texture; cause to appear splashed or spattered; "The mountain was splashed with snow"overlay, cover - put something on top of something else; "cover the meat with a lot of gravy"
	5.	splash - make a splashing sound; "water was splashing on the floor"slosh, slush, sploshsound, go - make a certain noise or sound; "She went `Mmmmm'"; "The gun went `bang'"
	6.	splash - soil or stain with a splashed liquidbegrime, bemire, colly, dirty, grime, soil - make soiled, filthy, or dirty; "don't soil your clothes when you play outside!"
	7.	splash - strike and dash about in a liquid; "The boys splashed around in the pool"swatter - splash and flutter about in or as if in water; "She swattered about in the pool"

splash

verb1. paddle, plunge, bathe, dabble, wade, wallow A lot of people were in the water, splashing about.2. scatter, shower, spray, sprinkle, spread, wet, strew, squirt, spatter, slop, slosh (informal) He closed his eyes tight, and splashed the water on his face.3. spatter, mark, stain, smear, speck, speckle, blotch, splodge, bespatter The carpet was splashed with beer stains.4. dash, break, strike, wash, batter, surge, smack, buffet, plop, plash waves splashing against the side of the boat5. broadcast, plaster, headline, trumpet, tout, flaunt, publicize, blazon The newspapers splashed the story all over their front pages.noun1. splashing, dashing, plash, beating, battering, swashing I would sit alone and listen to the splash of water on the rocks.2. dash, touch, spattering, splodge Add a splash of lemon juice to flavour the butter.3. spot, burst, patch, stretch, spurt splashes of colour4. feature, story, piece, article On their first day, they handed their editor a front-page splash.5. blob, spot, smudge, stain, smear, fleck, speck splashes of ink over a glowing white surfacemake a splash (Informal) cause a stir, make an impact, cause a sensation, cut a dash, be ostentatious He knows how to make a splash in the House of Lords.splash out (Informal) spend, splurge, be extravagant, push the boat out (Brit. informal), lash out (informal), spare no expense Can you afford to splash out a little?

splash

verb1. To hurl or scatter liquid upon:bespatter, dash, slop, slosh, spatter, splatter, spray, swash.2. To flow or move with a low slapping sound:bubble, burble, gurgle, lap, swash, wash.

Translations

在显眼位置展示溅溅污的斑点溅湿溅着水或泥浆行走

splash

(splӕʃ) verb1. to make wet with drops of liquid, mud etc, especially suddenly and accidentally. A passing car splashed my coat (with water).溅湿2. to (cause to) fly about in drops. Water splashed everywhere.飞溅3. to fall or move with splashes. The children were splashing in the sea. 溅着水（或泥浆）行走 4. to display etc in a place, manner etc that will be noticed. Posters advertising the concert were splashed all over the wall.在显眼位置展示 noun1. a scattering of drops of liquid or the noise made by this. He fell in with a loud splash. 飞溅（声） 2. a mark made by splashing. There was a splash of mud on her dress.溅污的斑点3. a bright patch. a splash of colour.色斑

splash

→ 溅zhCN

splash

make a splash

To be very successful and garner a lot of public attention. The low-budget indie movie is making a big splash with audiences worldwide. The video game franchise was canceled after its latest entry failed to make a splash.See also: make, splash

cause a splash

To be very successful and garner a lot of public attention. The low-budget indie movie is causing a big splash with audiences worldwide. The video game franchise was canceled after its latest entry failed to cause a splash.See also: cause, splash

create a splash

To be very successful and garner a lot of public attention. The low-budget indie movie is creating a big splash with audiences worldwide. The video game franchise was canceled after its latest entry failed to create a splash.See also: create, splash

splash down

To crash or land in a body of water. The actress's private seaplane splashed down on the lake outside of the film festival, and she exited the aircraft in a stunning sequin dress. Officials are scrambling to determine where the astronaut's capsule splashed down as they lost touch with it just before re-entry.See also: down, splash

splash around

1. To move around in some amount or body of water in a playful, frenetic manner, causing lots of splashes in the process. Don't splash around too much in the bath, kids. I don't want the floor getting all wet. I used to love going to the pool as a kid and splashing around for the whole day.2. To slosh around inside of something. The soup splashed around in the large serving bowl as the waiter wheeled it around the dining room. I drank too much water just before the run. Now I can feel it splashing around in my belly with every step I take!3. To cause some liquid to slosh around in or out of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "splash" and "about." Be careful not to splash the wine around as you carry those glasses to the table. I poured some water into the urn and splashed it around to rinse dust out.See also: around, splash

splash about

1. To move around in some amount or body of water in a playful, frenetic manner, causing lots of splashes in the process. Don't splash about too much in the bath, kids. I don't want the floor getting all wet. I used to love going to the pool as a kid and splashing about for the whole day.2. To slosh around inside of something. The soup splashed about in the large serving bowl as the waiter wheeled it around the dining room. I drank too much water just before the run. Now I can feel it splashing about in my belly with every step I take!3. To cause some liquid to slosh around in or out of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "splash" and "about." Be careful not to splash the wine about as you carry those glasses to the table. I poured some water into the urn and splashed it about to rinse dust out.See also: splash

splash on (someone or something)

1. To slosh or spatter onto someone or something. Water kept splashing on me during the boat ride. Someone bumped the table, and red wine splashed on the brand-new tablecloth.2. To cause some liquid to slosh or spatter onto someone or something. Mom! Timmy's splashing water on me! Keep a lid on the pan while you're cooking the bacon so it doesn't splash grease on the stove.See also: on, splash

splash onto (someone or something)

1. To slosh or spatter onto someone or something. Ice-cold water kept splashing onto me during the boat ride. Someone bumped the table, and red wine splashed onto the brand-new tablecloth.2. To cause some liquid to slosh or spatter onto someone or something. The whale leapt into the air and splashed water onto the people in the audience. Keep a lid on the pan while you're cooking the bacon so it doesn't splash grease onto the stove.See also: splash

splash over

1. To slosh and flow over the edge (of something). Be careful that the soup doesn't splash over the side of the pot while you're stirring it. He jumped into the bath and a bunch of water splashed over.2. To cause some liquid to slosh and flow over the edge (of something). In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "splash" and "over." The waves came crashing into the cliffs, splashing foamy water over the top. He jumped into the bath and splashed a bunch of water over the edge.3. To slosh or spatter onto someone or something. Ice-cold water kept splashing over us as we navigated the treacherous rapids in our kayak. Make sure you put a lid on that pan while you're cooking bacon, or grease will end up splashing all over your brand-new shirt.4. To cover or drench someone or something with some liquid after sloshing or spattering it onto them. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "splash" and "over." I tripped as I was approaching the table and accidentally splashed wine all over the guests. The whale leaped up and came crashing back down into his pool, splashing water over the entire audience.See also: over, splash

splash all over (someone or something)

1. To slosh or spatter onto someone or something. Ice-cold water kept splashing all over us as we navigated the treacherous rapids in our kayak. Make sure you put a lid on that pan while you're cooking bacon, or grease will end up splashing all over your brand-new shirt.2. To completely cover or drench someone or something with some liquid after sloshing or spattering it onto them. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "splash" and "all over." I tripped as I was approaching the table and accidentally splashed wine all over the guests. The whale leaped up and came crashing back down into his pool, splashing water over the entire audience.See also: all, over, splash

splash up (something)

1. To slosh or spatter up the length of something. Mud splashed up my pantlegs during the hike. The storm kept getting worse, and huge roiling waves splashed up the sides of the cliffs.2. To cause some liquid slosh or spatter up the length of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "splash" and "up." Be careful out there—you're splashing mud up the side of the house! The bacon splashed grease up the wall behind the stove as it cooked in the pan.See also: splash, up

splash (someone, something, or oneself) with (something)

To slosh or spatter some liquid onto someone, something, or oneself. The frying pan keeps splashing me with hot grease. I don't know why everyone thinks this painting is so brilliant. It looks like the artist just randomly splashed a canvas with paint! He splashed himself with cold water to help wake up.See also: splash

splash about

and splash around 1. to move about in a volume of a liquid, splashing. The children splashed about in the pool. They splashed around for an hour. 2. [for a liquid] to move about, splashing. The water splashed about in the bucket. It splashed around as I carried the bucket.See also: splash

splash down

[for a space capsule] to land in the water. The capsule splashed down very close to the pickup ship.See also: down, splash

splash on someone or something

to scatter [a liquid] on someone or something. Try to keep from splashing on anybody. Don't splash on the wall!See also: on, splash

splash over

[for a volume of liquid] to overflow its container. A lot of the coffee splashed over before I got to the table with the cup. Don't fill it so full and it won't splash over.See also: over, splash

splash someone or something up

to scatter a liquid onto someone or something. Don't get that stuff all over. Don't splash the place up! She splashed up the kitchen when she washed the dishes.See also: splash, up

splash someone or something with something

to scatter or slosh someone or something with a liquid. The whales at Sea World splashed everyone in the audience with water. I splashed the side of the stove with pancake batter when I dropped the bowl.See also: splash

splash something about

to scatter or slosh a liquid about. Please don't splash that about. It will stain anything you spill it on. Don't splash that stuff about!See also: splash

splash something (all) over someone or something

to cause a liquid to overflow or engulf someone or something. Tony splashed water all over Nick. Who splashed milk all over the table?See also: over, splash

splash something on(to) someone or something

to make a liquid scatter onto someone or something. Accidentally, the lab assistant splashed acid onto his arm. He splashed something on the counter.See also: on, splash

splash down

Land in water, as in The spacecraft splashed down within a few hundred yards of the pickup point. The splash in this idiom alludes to the impact of a solid body on water. [c. 1960] See also: down, splash

make a splash

COMMON If someone or something makes a splash, they attract a lot of attention, often by being very successful. Mrs Gorman has made quite a splash at Westminster with her outspoken views and colourful clothes. His debut single comes out in May — but has already made quite a splash in the States.See also: make, splash

make a splash

attract a great deal of attention. 1996 Amitav Ghosh The Calcutta Chromosome This was just about the time that new sciences like bacteriology and parasitology were beginning to make a splash in Europe. See also: make, splash

make, cause, etc. a ˈsplash

(informal) attract a lot of attention, for example in the newspapers, because you are famous: Their wedding created quite a splash in the newspapers.See also: splash

splash down

v. To land in water. Used of a spacecraft or missile: The spacecraft splashed down in the Atlantic Ocean.See also: down, splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

splash

make a splash

cause a splash

create a splash

splash down

splash around

splash about

splash on (someone or something)

splash onto (someone or something)

splash over

splash all over (someone or something)

splash up (something)

splash (someone, something, or oneself) with (something)

splash about

splash down

splash on someone or something

splash over

splash someone or something up

splash someone or something with something

splash something about

splash something (all) over someone or something

splash something on(to) someone or something

splash down

make a splash

make a splash

make, cause, etc. a ˈsplash

splash down

splash

splash

SPLASH

SPLASH

splash

Synonyms for splash

verb paddle

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verb scatter

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verb spatter

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verb dash

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verb broadcast

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noun splashing

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noun dash

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noun spot

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noun feature

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noun blob

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phrase make a splash

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phrase splash out

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Synonyms for splash

verb to hurl or scatter liquid upon

Synonyms

verb to flow or move with a low slapping sound

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Synonyms for splash

noun the sound like water splashing

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Related Words

noun a prominent or sensational but short-lived news event

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Related Words