speckle
- noun
- /ˈspɛkəl/
- The bird's eggs were plain white but had small brown speckles scattered across their surfaces.
- ultrasound speckle
- speckle reduction
- speckle pattern
To your iconic mascara for me did nothing but clump my lashes, leave them wet and when I put it on like little speckles of product went flying everywhere.
- To your iconic mascara for me did nothing but clump my lashes, leave them wet and when I put it on like little speckles of product went flying everywhere.
Examples
-
Even through the hair, I can see the speckles of welding burns on his skin.
Fiction book (1990) -
And one of the things they think about is this kind of like rough wool fabric that has these little speckles of color in them.
-
I think some of these speckles are not overspray.
-
The dust speckles whipped up and around with the path of his arm.
Blog text (21) -
Flowing gowns were all lined with speckles of frost.
-
Now you can get in there and add some colored speckles into your tweed if you like, Tada.
-
We want green toothpaste and toothpaste with little blue speckles in it and toothpaste that'll make your nose shine as well as your teeth.
-
Meanwhile, the ink had spilled on his hands, blue speckles—the leper showing his spots.
Fiction book (2001) -
The artist used a brush to add speckles of paint to the canvas, creating a vibrant effect.
-
Her dress was beautifully designed with tiny speckles of gold that shimmered in the light.
Synonyms
A visible line, spot, scratch, or stain on a surface
A small round mark on a surface, for example on a card or dice
A very small spot or amount of something
A very small spot that stands out on a surface
A small spot or stain on a surface
A small patch of a different color on something
A small spot that looks different from its background
How Large
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Speckle comes from the small word speck, which means 'a very small spot'. Think of tiny dots on a bird's egg or a dress — a speckle is one of those little marks.