slosh

verb
UK: /slɒʃ/
US: /slɑːʃ/
  1. To move around noisily in water or mud.

    1. I like to slosh through puddles after it rains.
    2. The kids slosh around in their boots, enjoying the muddy field after the storm.
  2. If liquid sloshes, it moves around in a noisy or messy way.

    1. Water will slosh if the glass is too full.
    2. Be careful not to slosh the paint when you're walking with the bucket of color.
slosh noun
  1. A splashing or surging movement of liquid.

    1. I heard a slosh of water in the bucket.
    2. The boat made a slosh as it hit the waves on the lake during the windy afternoon.
  2. The sound of liquid moving around.

    1. There was a slosh coming from inside the washing machine.
    2. I could hear the slosh of gasoline in the tank as the car turned the corner slowly.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "slosh" in English means: To move around noisily in water or mud., If liquid sloshes, it moves around in a noisy or messy way..

The phonetic transcription of "slosh" is /slɒʃ/ in British English and /slɑːʃ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "slosh": swash, wade, surge, squelch, splash.

Example usage of "slosh": "I like to slosh through puddles after it rains.". More examples on the page.