splosh
/splɒʃ/ (bre, ipa) · /splɑːʃ/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈspläsh/ (ame, mw)
splosh — 動詞
- sploshpresent simple I / you / we / they
- splosheshe / she / it
- sploshedpast simple
- sploshing-ing form
1. informal for 'splash': to move through water, mud or another liquid, making a so
濺水
在水中移動發出撲通聲
informal for 'splash': to move through water, mud or another liquid, making a soft, heavy splashing sound
Mei sploshed through the shallow puddles on her way home after the storm.
梅在暴風雨後涉水走過淺淺的水坑回家。
informal intransitive verb, often with 'through'
The children sploshed happily in the inflatable pool all morning.
孩子們整個早上都在充氣泳池裡快樂地撲通撲通玩水。
Pablo's boots sploshed through the flooded field as he headed toward the gate.
巴勃羅的靴子在他走過淹水的田地時發出撲通撲通的聲音。
A heavy branch sploshed into the pond and startled the ducks.
一根粗樹枝撲通一聲掉進池塘裡,嚇到了鴨子。
The dog sploshed through the muddy ditch and came out covered in dirt.
那隻狗撲通撲通地走過泥濘的水溝,出來時全身沾滿了泥巴。
- splash
the standard, neutral term for liquid scattering or moving through water; 'splosh' is less formal and focuses on a heavier, softer sound
- slosh
emphasises liquid moving around messily inside a container or underfoot, whereas 'splosh' focuses on the sound of moving through liquid
- wade
describes walking through water deliberately without emphasis on sound; more formal than 'splosh'
文法句型
splosh + adverb/preposition phrase
用法筆記
Only used informally in British and Australian English. Often followed by a prepositional phrase beginning with 'through', 'into', or 'in'. This verb is not used in formal writing or American English.
常見錯誤
splosh — 名詞
1. a short, soft, heavy sound that is made when something falls into or moves throu
撲通聲
物體落入液體的悶響
a short, soft, heavy sound that is made when something falls into or moves through a liquid
The stone fell into the well with a loud splosh that echoed in the darkness.
石頭掉進井裡,發出響亮的撲通聲,在黑暗中迴盪。
countable singular, preceded by 'a' + adjective
A sudden splosh from the kitchen told Aisha that someone had dropped a sponge.
廚房傳來突然的撲通聲,愛莎知道有人把海綿掉到地上了。
All we heard was a gentle splosh as the boat's oar touched the lake water.
我們只聽見船槳輕觸湖面時發出輕柔的撲通聲。
The bucket fell into the pond with a satisfying splosh.
水桶掉進池塘,發出令人滿足的撲通一聲。
Kwame heard a soft splosh behind him and turned around quickly.
夸米聽見身後傳來輕柔的撲通聲,迅速轉過頭去。
文法句型
a + adjective + splosh
with a splosh
用法筆記
Typically refers to a single dull or heavy splashing sound, rather than a light or sharp one. Compare with 'splash', which can describe a lighter, higher-pitched sound.
常見錯誤
2. a casual informal word for money, especially when referring to spending it or ha
摳摳
非正式用語,指金錢
a casual informal word for money, especially when referring to spending it or having plenty of it
Omar earned a lot of splosh from his weekend job at the fish market.
奧馬爾在魚市場的週末工作賺了不少錢。
uncountable mass noun, used like 'money'
The Garcia twins spent all their splosh on tickets to the music festival.
加西亞雙胞胎把所有的錢都花在音樂節的門票上。
If Thiago had enough splosh, he would buy a flat near the beach.
如果蒂亞戈有足夠的錢,他會在靠近海灘的地方買一間公寓。
The new café started bringing in serious splosh within six months.
那家新咖啡館六個月內就開始賺進可觀的收入。
文法句型
have/earn/spend + splosh
用法筆記
Very informal British slang, similar to 'dosh' or 'lolly'. Not used in American English. Most common in phrases about earning or spending money casually.
常見錯誤
splosh — 副詞
1. used after a verb of movement to describe something that falls or lands in or on
撲通
形容落入水中發出的撲通聲
used after a verb of movement to describe something that falls or lands in or on a liquid with a soft, heavy splashing sound
The frog jumped splosh into the middle of the lily pond.
青蛙撲通一聲跳進荷花池中央。
adverb describing the sound/manner of the verb action
Jasmine dropped the heavy bag splosh into the muddy water by accident.
茉莉不小心把沉重的袋子撲通一聲掉進泥水裡。
A heavy raindrop fell splosh into the puddle on the garden path.
一滴大雨滴撲通一聲掉進花園小徑上的水窪裡。
The pebble went splosh into the stream, scaring the fish nearby.
小石子撲通一聲掉進溪裡,嚇跑了附近的魚。
- splash
the standard onomatopoeic adverb; 'splosh' suggests a heavier, duller sound than 'splash'
文法句型
verb + splosh (adverb of manner)
用法筆記
This is an onomatopoeic adverb, always placed immediately after the main verb. It is very informal and most common in playful or descriptive storytelling.