smatter (Meaning)

Wordnet

smatter (v)

work with in an amateurish manner

to talk foolishly

speak with spotty or superficial knowledge

Webster

smatter (v. i.)

To talk superficially or ignorantly; to babble; to chatter.

To have a slight taste, or a slight, superficial knowledge, of anything; to smack.

Webster

smatter (v. t.)

To talk superficially about.

To gain a slight taste of; to acquire a slight, superficial knowledge of; to smack.

Webster

smatter (n.)

Superficial knowledge; a smattering.

smatter Sentence Examples

  1. Even after studying the material thoroughly, I still couldn't quite grasp the smatter of calculus concepts.
  2. The new employee had a smatter of experience in retail, but nothing in customer service.
  3. She had a smatter of knowledge about the subject, but not enough to write a detailed report.
  4. Despite his vast knowledge, his smatter of Spanish vocabulary prevented him from fully understanding the conversation.
  5. The teacher provided a smatter of revision notes to help students prepare for the exam.
  6. The article gave us a smatter of the latest developments in technology.
  7. He had a smatter of skills, including basic plumbing and carpentry.
  8. The magazine contained a smatter of articles on various topics, from fashion to politics.
  9. The company offers a smatter of employee benefits, such as health insurance and paid time off.
  10. The workshop provided us with a smatter of tips on how to improve our writing skills.

FAQs About the word smatter

work with in an amateurish manner, to talk foolishly, speak with spotty or superficial knowledgeTo talk superficially or ignorantly; to babble; to chatter., To

handful, couple, few, smattering,scatter, sprinkling, scattering, particle, modicum, whit

legion, mountain, host, mountain, flock, legion,many, flock, most, horde

Even after studying the material thoroughly, I still couldn't quite grasp the smatter of calculus concepts.

The new employee had a smatter of experience in retail, but nothing in customer service.

She had a smatter of knowledge about the subject, but not enough to write a detailed report.

Despite his vast knowledge, his smatter of Spanish vocabulary prevented him from fully understanding the conversation.