spat 的 3 个定义
spat·ted, spat·ting.
- to engage in a petty quarrel or dispute.
- to splash or spatter; rain spatting against the window.
spat·ted, spat·ting.
- to strike lightly; slap.
spat 近义词
dispute, quarrel
更多spat例句
- “We sat on the opposite side of the table with lawsuits with each other,” Gelsinger said, referencing the companies’ various legal spats, including a patent lawsuit that they eventually settled in 2011.
- Those spats seem to be heating up as publisher pursuit of revenue during the coronavirus-induced recession becomes increasingly fraught.
- The famous director was late, and the small talk stuttered and spat like an old truck on a bumpy road.
- Every so often, the spat between the two digital operations reemerges.
- We see a couple shouting or arguing or something, we don’t know is this really an emergency, or is this just two people having a spat.
- Upstairs, in the living room, splintered logs of hemlock cackled and spat from inside the wood stove.
- Earlier in the year, TMZ alleged, citing a police report, that a hotel room spat between the two left Nicki with a busted lip.
- They kicked and fought and spat and succeeded in repeatedly filling their opponents with fear.
- He licked them up with a slick bronzy tongue and spat a thick wad of honey-brown juice into the empty teacup.
- Meathead spat another long stream of dip juice into the wedding china.
- Long before we got there the deep-throated thunder was growling over us, and the clouds spat occasional flurries of rain.
- Coming to the map of Europe, he smothered Russia with kisses and spat on all the rest of the world.
- Then he spat upon the ground, and with an exaggerated shrug of his shoulders re-entered the house.
- Big Sid turned around, spat out his cigaret, heeled it into the concrete.
- The sputum, spat out or coughed out, is a means whereby the disease is spread.