Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
splattering .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word splatterings.
Examples
-
She hid under cars in subterranean parking lots, her cheek resting in gritty-slick splatterings of motor oil.
Here Comes Another Lesson Stephen O’Connor 2010
-
Wander through New York's Museum of Modern Art and you'll be presented with a subliminal storyline in which 20th-century art is spawned by Paul Cézanne, grows out of the cubism of Pablo Picasso and comes to maturity with the canvas-splatterings of Jackson Pollock.
-
His piece of piss achieved with only minor attacks of indecision and Blue Peter shoe splatterings Leech quite literally hid at the back of the room.
-
Turtle thought at first it was the rain that had saturated her jacket, T-shirt, and trousers, but soon realized the black blotches were splatterings of blood.
Their Dogs Came With Them Helena María Viramontes 2007
-
Shoving things down their throats, mindless of crumbs and sauces oozing down their many chins, showering innocent passers-by with their greasy splatterings.
-
There's a ruthlessness to Harrison's imaginings that is far more unsettling than the ostentatious splatterings of so many writers whose books get put on the "Horror" shelves of bookstores.
Archive 2004-06-01 2004
-
At first there were only a few splatterings of rain, but within moments we were faced with a genuine downpour.
Sir Apropos of Nothing PETER DAVID 2001
-
At first there were only a few splatterings of rain, but within moments we were faced with a genuine downpour.
Sir Apropos of Nothing PETER DAVID 2001
-
At first there were only a few splatterings of rain, but within moments we were faced with a genuine downpour.
Sir Apropos of Nothing PETER DAVID 2001
-
Pierre Anthon yelled, wiping splatterings of plum from his arm.
NOTHING JANNE TELLER 2000
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.