scatters

[ˈskætərz]

scatters Definition

  • 1throw in various random directions
  • 2move quickly in different directions
  • 3cause to separate and go in different directions

Using scatters: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "scatters" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The wind scatters the leaves across the yard.

  • Example

    The children scatter when the teacher enters the room.

  • Example

    The police used tear gas to scatter the protesters.

scatters Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for scatters

Phrases with scatters

  • disorganized and lacking in concentration

    Example

    She's so scatterbrained that she can't even remember her own phone number.

  • a haphazard or unfocused way of doing something

    Example

    He took a scattergun approach to job hunting, applying for anything and everything without really considering if he was qualified.

  • scatter like hotcakes

    to disperse or sell out very quickly

    Example

    The tickets for the concert scattered like hotcakes within minutes of going on sale.

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Summary: scatters in Brief

The verb 'scatters' [ˈskætərz] means to throw or move things in various random directions or cause them to separate and go in different directions. It is often used to describe the movement of people or objects, as in 'The children scatter when the teacher enters the room.' 'Scatters' has synonyms such as 'disperse,' 'spread,' and 'strew,' and extends into phrases like 'scatterbrained,' denoting disorganization, and 'scatter like hotcakes,' meaning to disperse or sell out quickly.