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BNC: 23122 COCA: 21129

blotch

1 ENTRIES FOUND:
blotch /ˈblɑːtʃ/ noun
plural blotches
blotch
/ˈblɑːtʃ/
noun
plural blotches
Learner's definition of BLOTCH
[count]
: a usually dark-colored spot especially on the skin(尤指皮肤上的)斑点

— blotched

/ˈblɑːtʃt/ adjective, British

— blotchy

/ˈblɑːtʃi/ adjective blotchier; blotchiest [or more blotchy; most blotchy]
BNC: 23122 COCA: 21129

blotch

1 of 2

verb

blotched; blotching; blotches

transitive verb

: to mark or mar with blotches

blotch

2 of 2

noun

1
2
: a spot or mark (as of color or ink) especially when large or irregular
blotchily adverb
blotchy adjective

Example Sentences

Verb blotched the bedroom walls with various shades of blue to give them a textured effect my pen leaked and blotched my shirt pocket Noun blotches on the tree's leaves a dog with a single small blotch of black
Recent Examples on the Web
Verb
Still, in the contents of this collection, some blotched with stray fingerprints or grease splatters, O’Keeffe left traces of her daily effort to maintain Abiquiu as a sanctuary. Amelia Nierenberg, New York Times, 7 Feb. 2020 The friend spotted a big male Chinook — its fins torn, its back blotched with the fungus of decay. Special To The Oregonian, OregonLive.com, 5 May 2018 Inside the box there's a pile of mint-green paint chips, blotched with brown stains and cracked like a dehydrated lake bed. Maya Dukmasova, Chicago Reader, 24 Oct. 2017 As Ghosh writes, back in 1635, in a village nearby Slovakia’s Strazov Mountains, lawyer Jan Ladislaides marked his stamp of approval on municipal account documents with a small blotched drawing of two dots and a line inside a circle. Lauren Young, Smithsonian, 6 Feb. 2017 People emerged from the pools, their pale white skin blotched with red. James Hamblin, The Atlantic, 9 June 2017 As Ghosh writes, back in 1635, in a village nearby Slovakia’s Strazov Mountains, lawyer Jan Ladislaides marked his stamp of approval on municipal account documents with a small blotched drawing of two dots and a line inside a circle. Lauren Young, Smithsonian, 6 Feb. 2017
Noun
At-home stain removal comes with many risks: setting that wine blotch forever, rubbing a hole in your favorite shirt, making dye bleed. Kevin Brasler, Washington Post, 17 May 2022 Last night, the only blotch on his record was a leadoff bunt single in the 1st inning. Paul Daugherty, The Enquirer, 7 June 2022 To say the least, my skin looked radiant and bright from the exfoliating mask, and not a blotch of redness or irritation was in sight. Jennifer Hussein, Allure, 19 Apr. 2022 Vineyards at harvest time are a popular subject for photographers and romantics, but those beautiful red leaves betray a disease called red blotch virus. Washington Post, 10 Feb. 2022 One sin was for attempting to hire Ben Johnson, the notorious drug cheater from Canada, who left a blotch on the Seoul Olympics in 1988 by winning the 100 meters and quickly testing positive for steroids. Bill Dwyre, Los Angeles Times, 8 Dec. 2021 However, the real purpose of this conversation is for Heather to talk about her stress rash, which is really just a red blotch on her forehead. Brian Moylan, Vulture, 28 Nov. 2021 Look for a nearby blotch of green space or set off in search of a sunset or a playground full of happy memories. New York Times, 5 July 2021 The woman is definitely experiencing some kind of stress-blotch breakout. Kristen Baldwin, EW.com, 16 Mar. 2021 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun

perhaps blend of blot entry 1 and botch entry 3

First Known Use

Verb

1604, in the meaning defined above

Noun

1619, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of blotch was in 1604
BNC: 23122 COCA: 21129

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