blotchy

blotch (bl

ch)

1. A spot or blot; a splotch.

2. A discoloration on the skin; a blemish.

3. Any of several plant diseases caused by fungi and resulting in brown or black dead areas on leaves or fruit.

tr. & intr.v. blotched, blotch·ing, blotch·es

To mark or become marked with blotches.

[Probably blend of blot and botch.]

blotchi·ly adv.

blotchi·ness n.

blotchy adj.

blotchy [ˈblɒtʃɪ]

adj

covered in or marked by blotches

blotchily adv

blotchiness n

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Adj.	1.	blotchy - marked with irregularly shaped spots or blots blotched, splotched patterned - having patterns (especially colorful patterns)
	2.	blotchy - marred by discolored spots or blotches; "blotchy skin" blemished - marred by imperfections

blotchy

adjective spotty, uneven, patchy, blemished, macular blotchy marks on the leaves

Translations

blotchy [ˈblɒtʃɪ] ADJ (blotchier (compar) (blotchiest (superl))) → manchado, lleno de manchas

blotchy [ˈblɒtʃi] adj [complexion] → marqué(e)

blotchy

adj (+er) skin → fleckig; drawing, paint → klecksig; a rather blotchy drawing → ein richtiges Klecksbild

blotchy [ˈblɒtʃɪ] adj → pieno/a or coperto/a di macchie

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
blotched complexion fire mottled splotched spotty	He was tall, thin, and wasted, with a slight stoop in the shoulders, a pale face, but somewhat blotchy, and disagreeably red about the eyelids, plain features, and a general appearance of languor and flatness, relieved by a sinister expression in the mouth and the dull, soulless eyes. Agnes Grey by Bronte, Anne View in context exclaimed another passenger, a shabbily dressed man of about forty, who looked like a clerk, and possessed a red nose and a very blotchy face. The Idiot by Dostoyevsky, Fyodor View in context He did not speak or move, but the blotchy green of his countenance turned livid, and the froth froze upon his lips. A Princess of Mars by Burroughs, Edgar Rice View in context	Bloomingly Bloomingness Bloomington Bloomless Bloomsbury Bloomsbury Group bloomy bloop blooper Bloor Blooth Blore Blosmy blossom blossom forth blossom out blossom-end rot blossoming Blossomless Blossomy blot blot analysis blot out blotch blotched blotchy Blote Blotless blotted out blotter Blottesque blotting blotting paper blotting-pad blotto blouse bloused blouson bloviate blow blow a fuse blow away blow down blow drier blow dryer blow fly blow gas blow in blow into blow job blow moulding	blot out blot out blot out BLOTCE blotch blotch blotch blotch blotch print blotched blotched blotched blotches blotches blotches blotchier blotchier blotchier blotchiest blotchiest blotchiest blotchily blotchily blotchily blotchiness blotchiness blotchiness blotching blotching blotching blotchy Blote Blotless BLOTO blots blots blots blots blots blots copybook blots copybook blots copybook blots copybook blots out blots out blots out blots out blotted blotted blotted blotted blotted blotted copybook blotted copybook blotted copybook blotted copybook blotted out blotted out blotted out blotted out blotter

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blotched
complexion
fire
mottled
splotched
spotty

He was tall, thin, and wasted, with a slight stoop in the shoulders, a pale face, but somewhat blotchy, and disagreeably red about the eyelids, plain features, and a general appearance of languor and flatness, relieved by a sinister expression in the mouth and the dull, soulless eyes.

Agnes Grey by Bronte, Anne View in context

exclaimed another passenger, a shabbily dressed man of about forty, who looked like a clerk, and possessed a red nose and a very blotchy face.

The Idiot by Dostoyevsky, Fyodor View in context

He did not speak or move, but the blotchy green of his countenance turned livid, and the froth froze upon his lips.

A Princess of Mars by Burroughs, Edgar Rice View in context

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blotchy