slosh

S0480800 (slŏsh)v. sloshed, slosh·ing, slosh·es v.tr.1. To spill or splash (a liquid) copiously or clumsily: slosh paint on the floor.2. To agitate in a liquid: slosh clothes in a solution of bleach and detergent.v.intr. To splash, wade, or flounder in water or another liquid: sloshed through the creek.n.1. Slush.2. The sound of splashing liquid.

[Perhaps blend of slop and slush.]

slosh′y adj.

slosh

(slɒʃ) n1. watery mud, snow, etc2. slang Brit a heavy blow3. the sound of splashing liquid4. (Dancing) a popular dance with a traditional routine of steps, kicks, and turns performed in linesvb5. (tr; foll by around, on, in, etc) informal to throw or pour (liquid)6. informal a. to shake or stir (something) in a liquidb. (of a person) to splash (around) in water, etc7. (tr) slang Brit to deal a heavy blow to8. informal (usually foll by: about or around) to shake (a container of liquid) or (of liquid within a container) to be shaken[C19: variant of slush, influenced by slop¹] ˈsloshy adj

slosh

(slɒʃ)

v.i. 1. to splash or move through water, mud, or slush. 2. (of a liquid) to move about actively within a container. v.t. 3. to stir or splash (something) around in a fluid. 4. to splash (liquid) clumsily or haphazardly. n. 5. watery mire or partly melted snow; slush. 6. the lap or splash of liquid. [1805–15;perhaps b. slop¹ and slush] slosh′y, adj. slosh•i•er, slosh•i•est.

slosh

Past participle: sloshed
Gerund: sloshing

Imperative
slosh
slosh

Present
I slosh
you slosh
he/she/it sloshes
we slosh
you slosh
they slosh

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Thesaurus

Verb	1.	slosh - make a splashing sound; "water was splashing on the floor"slush, splosh, splashsound, go - make a certain noise or sound; "She went `Mmmmm'"; "The gun went `bang'"
	2.	slosh - walk through mud or mire; "We had to splosh across the wet meadow"squish, slop, splash, 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.	slosh - spill or splash copiously or clumsily; "slosh paint all over the walls"slosh around, slush around, slushspatter, splatter, plash, swash, splash, splosh - dash a liquid upon or against; "The mother splashed the baby's face with water"

slosh

verb1. splash, wash, slop, break, plash The water sloshed around the bridge.2. wade, splash, flounder, paddle, dabble, wallow, swash We sloshed through the mud together.

slosh

verbTo hurl or scatter liquid upon:bespatter, dash, slop, spatter, splash, splatter, spray, swash.

Translations

agitarefangopercuoteresguazzarespruzzare

slosh

slosh around

1. To spill or splash out of some container as a result of it being moved around jerkily. The boat was rocking so badly in the waves that my drink kept sloshing around at the table.2. To cause something to spill or splash out of some container as a result of being moved around jerkily. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "slosh" and "around." Watch out—you keep sloshing the soup around!3. To splash around inside of some container as a result of it being shaken or moved jerkily around. I could hear the water sloshing around in my stomach as I ran. I though I had drained all the old fuel out of the tank, but there is still a bit more sloshing around.4. To cause some liquid to splash around inside of some container as a result shaking it or moving it jerkily around. I sloshed the bleach and detergent around in the container to mix them up properly. Don't slosh that solution around—it's highly volatile!5. To plod or wade around in some wet or mucky substance or a place that contains it. The kids love sloshing around in muddy puddles after it rains. A big part of my uncle's job is to slosh around in the sewers.See also: around, slosh

slosh over

1. To spill or slop over the side of something as a result of being moved or sloshed around jerkily. The boat was rocking so badly that water has started sloshing over the handrails onto the deck. You need to stop moving so quickly or the soup will end up sloshing over the side of the bowl!2. Of a liquid, to cover, coat, or drench someone or something as a result of being spilled or splashing onto them or it. The whale performed a massive leap in its tank, and water sloshed over the entire crowd. Wet cement sloshed all over the pile of lumber when the wheelbarrow tipped over.3. To cover someone or something with some liquid as a result of spilling or splashing it. In this usage, noun or pronoun is used between "slosh" and "over." He was so drunk that he started sloshing his drink all over the people he was dancing with. It looks like they just sloshed tar over the cracked parts of the road, rather than fixing it properly.See also: over, slosh

slosh through (something)

1. Of a liquid, to rush and splash through some place, area, or thing. Ice-cold water sloshed through the boat as it poured in from the cracked hull.2. To cause or force some liquid to rush and splash through some place, area, or thing. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "slosh" and "through." He sloshed the chemical solution through the pipes to clean out the all the gunk that had been building up. The machine sloshes dye through the fabric to ensure it coats and colors every fiber.3. To plod or wade through some wet or mucky substance or a place that contains it. The rescue worker sloshed through the floodwaters to reach the children trapped in the house. I sloshed through the drainage ditch, searching for the brooch my foolish sister had dropped.See also: slosh, through

slosh around

(in something) 1. [for a liquid] to rush or splash around in an enclosure or container. The milk sloshed around in the pitcher and splashed over a little bit. The fluid sloshed around, making a splashing sound. 2. to move or splash through a liquid, usually standing on one's feet. Billy sloshed around in the wading pool. The kids have been sloshing around in puddles again.See also: around, slosh

slosh over

[for a liquid] to splash over its container. The water in the wading pool sloshed over and made the grass slippery. Don't fill the glass too full. It will slosh over.See also: over, slosh

slosh something (all) over someone or something

to spill or splash a liquid over someone or something. Laura tripped and sloshed the grape juice all over Martha. Martin sloshed pancake batter over the side of the stove.See also: over, slosh

slosh something around

to cause a liquid to rush or splash in a container. The chef sloshed the dressing around a few times and poured it on the salad. The chef sloshed around the dressing and poured it on the salad.See also: around, slosh

slosh something on(to) someone or something

and slosh something onto splash or spill a liquid onto someone or something. Betty sloshed the charcoal lighter fluid on Fred, and he went in to wash it off. Then she sloshed the fluid onto the charcoal. slosh on some more.See also: on, slosh

slosh through something

[for a person] to wade or splash through something. The little kids sloshed through every puddle on their way home. We sloshed through the stream, ruining our shoes and soaking our cuffs.See also: slosh, through

slosh

1. n. beer; liquor. How about a glass of slosh? 2. tv. & in. to drink liquor, including beer; to drink to excess. Are you going to slosh gin all night?

slosh

slosh

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slosh

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slosh around

slosh over

slosh through (something)

slosh around

slosh over

slosh something (all) over someone or something

slosh something around

slosh something on(to) someone or something

slosh through something

slosh

slosh

slosh

SLOSH

slosh

Synonyms for slosh

verb splash

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verb wade

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Synonyms for slosh

verb to hurl or scatter liquid upon

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Synonyms for slosh

verb make a splashing sound

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Related Words

verb walk through mud or mire

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verb spill or splash copiously or clumsily

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