Spray | Mean of spray in English Dictionary
/ˈspreɪ/
- Noun
- liquid that is forced out of a container in a stream of very small drops
- The paint was applied in a fine spray.
- a liquid substance that is used or applied by being forced out of a container in a stream of very small drops
- A nasal/nose spray should help you breathe better.
- Hand me the bug spray.
- a can of hair spray
- the act of putting a liquid on something in a stream of small drops
- Give your hair one more spray to be sure it stays in place.
- a quick spray of perfume
- very small drops of water moving through the air
- sea spray
- a stream of liquid in the form of very small drops
- a spray of water/blood
- The car splashed a spray of mud on me.
- a spray of bullets [=a number of bullets that are shot quickly]
- A spray of gravel hit the car.
- Verb
- to put a stream of small drops of liquid on (someone or something)
- She sprayed herself with perfume.
- I sprayed the plants (with a pesticide).
- The crops are sprayed monthly.
- We were sprayed by water from the crashing waves.
- to put (something) on a surface or into the air using a special container that produces a stream of small drops of liquid
- The boys sprayed graffiti on the wall.
- He sprayed the paint evenly over the surface.
- She sprayed some perfume into the air.
- to flow out in a stream of very small drops
- The soda sprayed from the bottle.
- The blood sprayed onto the wall.
- to shoot many bullets at someone or something
- The gunmen sprayed the house with bullets. = The gunmen sprayed bullets into the house.
- They sprayed the crowd with bullets.
- to wet something (such as a bush) with urine
- Cats may spray to mark their territory.
- to wet (an animal or person) with a liquid that has a very bad smell
- He was sprayed by a skunk.
- The skunk sprayed the dog.
- Noun
- a branch of a plant that usually has flowers and is used as a decoration
- a spray [=sprig] of apple blossoms
- an attractive arrangement of flowers
- a spray of roses