splatch verb 3noun 1forms 3 verb3 •To mark with a splatch.Where cows are headed up to the wall and are fed with turnips in winter, the place around them very soon gets splatched with earth off the roots — 1892 •To move in a manner that causes splashing or spreading of material.We splatched down into the river and across it, getting quite wet, while I swore quietly and monotonously. — 1964 •To manipulate roughly or crudely.Once I had the wedge in, I had to raise the heavy hammer and let it fall with all the force I could, hoping thus to splatch off large pieces of rock. — 2001 noun1 •A blot or splash.[I]t appear'd through the Microscope gray, like a great splatch of London dirt […] — 1665 formssplatched · splatching · splatches
