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1. Oxford Dictionary

   scatter

   • IPA[ˈskatə]

   英式

   • v.
     throw in various random directions；cover (a surface) with objects thrown or spread randomly over it
   • n.
     a small, dispersed amount of something；the degree to which repeated measurements or observations of a quantity differ.

   • verb: scatter, 3rd person present: scatters, gerund or present participle: scattering, past tense: scattered, past participle: scattered

   • noun: scatter, plural noun: scatters

2. • 釋義

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. throw in various random directions scatter the coconut over the icing his family are hoping to scatter his ashes at sea
   • ▪ cover (a surface) with objects thrown or spread randomly over it the sandy beaches are scattered with driftwood 同義詞 throw, strew, toss, fling, sprinkle, ... 更多spread, distribute, sow, broadcast, intersperse, disseminate, shower, spatter, spray, literarybestrew反義詞 collect, gather
   • ▪ occur or be found at intervals rather than all together there are many watermills scattered throughout the marshlands 同義詞 fleck, stud, dot, cover, sprinkle, ... 更多stipple, spot, pepper, litter, literarybestud
   • 2. (of a group of people or animals) separate and move off quickly in different directions the roar made the dogs scatter 同義詞 disperse, break up, disband, separate, move/go in different directions, ... 更多go separate ways, dissipate, disintegrate, dissolve, drive, send, put to flight, chase反義詞 assemble, converge, congregate
   • ▪ cause (a group of people or animals) to move off quickly in different directions he charged across the foyer, scattering people
   • 3. deflect or diffuse (electromagnetic radiation or particles) the light is scattered as it strikes particles suspended in the air
   • 4. (of a pitcher) allow (several hits) at intervals so as to result in little or no scoring Fernandez struck out 14 while scattering three hits over eight scoreless innings

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a small, dispersed amount of something a scatter of boulders round the pothole mouth
   • 2. the degree to which repeated measurements or observations of a quantity differ.
   • 3. the scattering of light, other electromagnetic radiation, or particles.