to slush
- verb
- /slʌʃ/
:
salpicar
- Rain slushed down the windows and pooled along the sill.
Examples
-
Be careful not to slush water onto the floor when filling the bucket.
-
He slushed the water all over the floor.
-
She slushed paint onto the canvas without much concern for neatness.
-
Don't slush your drink everywhere!
-
He accidentally slushed juice all over the counter while pouring it.
-
When the car hit the puddle, water slushed everywhere, soaking the pedestrians nearby.
-
She slushed the paint on the canvas, creating a messy but colorful design.
Synonyms
347
1.0
To accidentally cause liquid to flow out of a container
91
1.0
To make liquid move so it hits things and makes noise
51
4.1
To make liquid fall in small messy drops on a surface
22
3.7
To move liquid so it splashes or to walk through water making splashing sounds
14
5.0
To splash small drops onto a surface and make spots
3
1.2
Make water spray in small drops by hitting or moving through it
3
5.9
To make liquid move and spill around inside a container
3
4.9
To spill or pour liquid in a messy way
3
1.1
To let the drink in your cup or glass fall by accident
1
5.6
To make drops of liquid hit many places, like clothes or a table
1
8.9
To splash mud or water onto something and make it dirty
To splash liquid around and make a mess
To move through water and make a loud wet sound
To splash liquid messily so it covers nearby things
To move water so it hits something and makes drops
To move or splash with force and noise
To splash small drops against a surface and make spots
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Messy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Slush probably comes from sound words like slosh and splash, which copy the wet, heavy noise of liquid moving. So, to slush something is to 'spill' or 'splash' it in a messy, splashing way.