英和和英

動詞

blodge (三人称単数 現在形 blodges, 現在分詞 blodging, 過去形および過去分詞形 blodged)

1. To splat; to hit a surface and deform into a blodge.
   • 1951, Corona: The Journal of His Majesty's Colonial Service:

     The varnish goes on more smoothly when blodged on thickly but will take a day or two to dry really hard—and then you can scrape the smears off the lenses

   • 2016, Holly Bourne, How Hard Can Love Be?:

     A pocket of dread blodged into my belly about what might happen next.

2. To mark with blodges.
   • 1989, A bright remembrance, page 4:

     The handwriting hardly changes, except in moments of great distress when it shrinks, becoming barely legible while the pages are often blodged with ink, or even with tears.

   • 1995, Anne Redmon, The Judgement of Solomon, page 50:

     She kept trying to stop the tears, but they rushed down her cheeks blodging her careful make-up, clogging her nose.

   • 2008, P. D. James, Cover Her Face:

     The window was open and the pillow of the bed was blodged with rain.