Difficult to say, a word of no particular origin other than the sound that is made when something is dropped into water. There is a English word from the mid 1700's 'plash' which referred to an 'ostentatious display'
The word splash has one syllable.
Oh, dude, the plural of splash is splashes. It's like when you have one splash, and then you add more, so you end up with splashes. It's not rocket science, just basic English stuff.
Sentence with the word splashed in it:We kicked and splashed in the pool.
Ker-plunk is a word used to describe a sound like splash.
The word splurge which means extravagant indulgence in spending was found to have originated in approximately 1820 to 1830 in America. It is believed to be a blend of the words splash and surge.
The root word for "splashed" is "splash."
The word splash has one syllable.
Splash is a noun and a verb. Noun: That wall needs a splash of color. Verb: Please don't splash me.
The possessive form of the singular noun splash is splash's.example: I heard the splash's impact from the next room.
Yes, "splash" is not a compound word. It is a single word that refers to the sound or action of liquid hitting a surface.
The word 'splash' has five phonemes: /s/ /p/ /l/ /a/ /ʃ/.
Slosh means to splash a liquid about.
Here come the Rubbadubbers, Splish Splash Splish Splosh! Here come the Rubbadubbers, Splish Splash Splosh! Here's Tubb! (Rubbadubbers!) Sploshy! (Rubbadubbers!) Finbarr! (Rubbadubbers!) Splish Splash Splosh. Terrence! (Rubbadubbers!) Winona! (Rubbadubbers!) Reg! And Amelia! Here come the Rubbadubbers, Splish Splash Splish Splosh! Here come the Rubbadubbers, Splish. Splash. Sploooooooooooosh!
Poodle comes from the German Pudel, which in turn is derived the Geraman verb puddeln meaning to puddel, to splash.
German "Pudel" , shortening of "Pudelhund" from Low German pudeln "splash in water" + German Hund "dog". So there's your answer.
slosh
Geplons/gespat