blotchy
- adjective
- /ˈblɑːtʃi/
- After spending hours in the sun without sunscreen, her skin became red and blotchy.
- blotchy red
- blotchy skin
- blotchy face
It's a little blotchy, tiny bit blotchy.
- It's a little blotchy, tiny bit blotchy.
- Red, inflamed and even blotchy, uneven skin tone can be a struggle for all of us.
- I don't know if it's the brush because it just made my skin look a little blotchy.
- Push that right into your hairline so you can see it's like a little blotchy, but the beauty blender should even it all out.
- It uses dual action skin technology to visibly reduce and improve red, inflamed and even blotchy skin.
Examples
-
Her skin is blotchy, and she looks strung out.
Fiction book (1994) -
I tend to get severely dehydrated skin that gets blotchy after one of these nights.
Blog text (20) -
Oh, God, I look so blotchy.
-
Now we can also see all of these dark blotchy spots.
-
During the winter, Ruth can look blotchy and strange.
Fiction book (1991) -
Her face was blotchy; her wet makeup glistened.
Fiction book (1991) -
His face was puffed on one side, and both hands were blotchy with red welts.
Fiction book (1990) -
He's got blotchy skin.
-
I was shocked by her frail body, skin sagging in pockets under her eyes, the blotchy cheeks.
Fiction book (2000) -
Christopher's pink skin was temporarily red and blotchy as his body accustomed itself to the scalding bathwater.
Fiction book (1996)
Synonyms
Marked with small spots or patches of a different color
A surface with uneven patches or spots
Having spots or patches of a different color
Covered with many small spots of a different color
Having many small brown spots on skin or other things
Having small spots on the surface
Marked with irregular spots of a different color
Something that has uneven spots like stains
Marked with spots or stains, for example on cloth
With small spots of a different color
A surface with many small spots like dots on an egg or cloth
Antonyms
How Blotchy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blotchy comes from the simple word blot, which means 'spot' or 'stain'. Imagine ink blots or patches of colour, and something 'blotchy' has these uneven spots, so we use it for skin or surfaces with irregular marks.