Read along with the three podcasts, or open the full dictionary entry for Spray for the definition, Arabic meaning, synonyms and example sentences.
Narrator: A fine mist of droplets, scattered through the air — captured in one quick word.
Narrator: Spray. Phonetically: SPRAY. IPA: /spreɪ/.
Narrator: It is both noun and verb, all about liquid scattered into tiny drops.
Narrator: As a noun, spray is a cloud of fine droplets — sea spray, a spray of perfume.
Narrator: As a verb, to spray is to scatter liquid in fine drops — spray the plants with water.
Narrator: The word came from Middle Dutch sprayen, meaning to sprinkle or sputter.
Narrator: It is faintly echoic — the sound seems to hiss like the mist it describes.
Narrator: There's a second sense too — a spray of flowers, a small arranged bunch or branch.
Narrator: And in modern life, a spray can or spray bottle delivers liquid in a fine mist.
Narrator: Graffiti artists spray paint; gardeners spray water; the sea sends up its spray.
Narrator: Register: neutral and everyday — practical, vivid, easy to picture.
Narrator: Spray is the word for liquid set free into a thousand tiny drops.
Speaker A: We walked along the cliffs and the sea spray was blowing right into our faces.
Speaker B: Lovely image — sea spray, that fine mist of droplets thrown up by the waves.
Speaker A: Exactly. Then at home I had to spray the houseplants — they were looking dry.
Speaker B: That's the verb sense — to spray, to scatter water in a fine mist.
Speaker A: And I got a beautiful spray of flowers for the table.
Speaker B: Ah, the other meaning — a spray as a small arranged bunch of flowers or foliage.
Speaker A: So many senses. What's the difference between spray and splash?
Speaker B: A splash is a single burst of liquid. Spray is a fine, scattered mist of many tiny drops.
Speaker A: So a wave splashes the rocks, but it throws up spray.
Speaker B: Precisely. And spray is close to mist too.
Speaker A: How do those differ?
Speaker B: Mist is fine droplets that hang in the air. Spray is droplets actively thrown or pushed out.
Speaker A: Any common mistake?
Speaker B: Using spray for a big splash. Spray is always fine and scattered — never one heavy gush of water.
Speaker B: Today we use spray in AI development prompts — it's vivid for scattering, distributing, and broadcasting.
Speaker B: Spray pictures wide scattering — broadcasting messages, distributing load, or applying a style everywhere.
Speaker B: First — notifications.
Speaker B: Prompt one.
Speaker B: Spray an announcement to everyone tells the AI exactly the wide broadcast you want.
Speaker A: Spray to every user at once — vivid way to say broadcast. Memorable.
Speaker B: Load balancing now.
Speaker B: Prompt two.
Speaker A: Spray jobs evenly across workers — a clear picture of balanced distribution.
Speaker B: Styling prompt.
Speaker B: Prompt three.
Speaker A: A spray of confetti on completion — delightful and clearly described.
Speaker B: Database design prompt.
Speaker B: Prompt four.
Speaker A: A spray of tags per image — a nice way to picture a many-to-many link.
Speaker B: Messaging prompt.
Speaker B: Prompt five.
Speaker A: Spray a campaign across all channels — clear multichannel instruction.
Speaker B: Final — testing prompt.
Speaker B: Prompt six.
Speaker A: Spray a thousand requests at the endpoint — perfectly captures a load test.
Speaker B: Use spray in prompts whenever you scatter, broadcast, or distribute widely. Vivid, precise, and easy to recall.
Spray — meaning in Arabic & definition More S courses GL Dictionary