splatching

Verb

splatch (third-person singular simple present splatches, present participle splatching, simple past and past participle splatched)

1. To mark with a splatch.
   • Stanton described Lincoln as "A long, lank creature from Illinois, wearing a dirty linen duster for a coat, on the back of which the perspiration had splatched wide stains that resembled a map of the continent."1947, Kentucky State Bar Journal - Volumes 12-13, page 144
2. To manipulate roughly or crudely.
   • Fine distinctions, however, are wasted on Sir William Harcourt. His text is, ' We are rich and growing yearly richer,' and the more broadly splatched the facts he marshals in support of his text the more striking the effect.1893, The Investors Review - Volume 2, page 391
3. 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, Mark Howell, Journey Through a Forgotten Empire, page 166

See all 4 meanings of splatch