bespattered मीनिंग इन हिंदी

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. Gossip even bespattered the public monument that was Queen Victoria.
2. In contrast the Region 2 European DVD cover uses the original poster, showing a shocked Margot bespattered with blood.
3. The blast here bespattered white walls of a nearby restaurant with blood and it flung human remains a 100 feet away and 30 feet in the air into an electrical transformer.
4. Undeterred, severely wounded by bullets and grenade splinters and bespattered with blood, this Sepoy, with superhuman courage and determination, crawled up to within five yards of his objective.
5. These three rivers flowed and united into a single body of water near a stone wall of huge magnitude forming a gorge to a river since antiquity against which the waves of the three rivers violently bespattered.
6. One bright Miami morning, Mrs . Atherton climbed onto her rickety wooden podium in the corner of the art room next to the paint-bespattered sink and commanded us to " paint a lovely flower ."
7. The state elections of 1832 were " charged with tension and bespattered with violence,  and " polite debates often degenerated into frontier brawls .  Unlike the previous year s election, the choice was clear between nullifiers and unionists.
8. "The provisions are bespattered with requirements as to what a judge must do, " he argued, adding that the views expressed in his speech were " not mine alone but also those of the judiciary ."
9. Many ugly implements of iron had been gathered together; a torture bench had been installed; and Jarl had slaughtered a chicken in the room to make sure it was suitably blood-bespattered . "-The Wicked and the Witless, p . 303.
10. {{ Quote | . . . have as their objects a corpse one or two or three days old, swollen up, blue-black in colour, full of corruption; a corpse eaten by crows, etc .; a framework of bones; flesh hanging from it, bespattered with blood, held together by the sinews; without flesh and blood, but still held together by the sinews; bones scattered in all direction; bleached and resembling shells; heaped together after the lapse of years; weathered and crumbled to dust.