splash
/splæʃ/
verb
- To cause a liquid to move or fall in drops or waves, often noisily.
- Rain splashed against the window all night.
- She accidentally splashed coffee on her white shirt.
- The kids love to splash water at each other in the pool.
- To move through water or another liquid, making it scatter noisily.
- He splashed across the stream to reach the other side.
- We splashed through the puddles on our way home.
- The dog splashed happily in the shallow end of the lake.
- To display something prominently, especially in a newspaper or online headline.
- The scandal was splashed all over social media.
- The magazine splashed a photo of the celebrity on the cover.
- The news website splashed the story across its front page.
noun
- The sound or action of a liquid hitting something or being disturbed.
- The diver made a perfect splash with very little spray.
- There was a splash of milk when the carton tipped over.
- We heard a loud splash as the rock hit the water.
- A small amount of liquid that has been scattered or spilled.
- There were splashes of paint all over the floor.
- She wiped a splash of soup off the table.
- The dog left splashes of water on the tile.
- A small amount of a liquid added to a drink or food.
- He added a splash of lemon juice to the sauce.
- I'll have a coffee with a splash of milk, please.
- She poured a splash of soda into her glass.
- A bright patch of color or light.
- The sunset created splashes of orange and pink across the sky.
- Her dress was black with a splash of red at the collar.
- The garden had splashes of yellow from the daffodils.
- A notable or dramatic effect or impression, often in public attention.
- Her first novel made a splash in the literary world.
- The new movie made a big splash at the box office.
- The product launch made a splash on social media.