One is reduced to creating the splat form of letters, you have to write to a computer that searches for buzz words.
People toss out acronyms that bounce off my brain and splat on the floor, unabsorbed.
Spoilt or damaged ones went splat on the first couple of steps.
And so over the top they all merrily go, on their way to one spectacular splat landing.
Although the film has scenes of combat, its battles have none of the pow, bam and splat of an ordinary cartoon.
Such a moonlet would have collided in a giant splat against the main moon billions of years ago.
Also, something mentioned here that is always startling for me to realise: tarantulas will go splat if they take a high fall.
The whole world will be waiting to see if it lands on its webbed feet or goes splat.
splat swirled around with countless raindrops, but hardly had a moment with any of them.
British Dictionary definitions for splat
splat1
/splæt/
noun
1.
a wet slapping sound
Word Origin
C19: of imitative origin
splat2
/splæt/
noun
1.
a wide flat piece of wood, esp one that is the upright central part of a chair back
Word Origin
C19: perhaps related to Old English splātan to split
Word Origin and History for splat
v.
"to land with a smacking sound," 1897, probably of imitative origin.
Slang definitions & phrases for splat
splat
noun
A slap or smack (1958+)
verb
To hit with a smacking sound; slap: I wouldn't be at all concerned that a tomato would splat me in the face(1922+)
[echoic]
splat in Technology
1. Name used in many places (DEC, IBM, and others) for the asterisk ("*") character (ASCII 0101010). This may derive from the "squashed-bug" appearance of the asterisk on many early line printers. 2. Name used by some MIT people for the "#" character (ASCII 35). 3. (Rochester Institute of Technology) The feature key on a Mac (same as alt). 4. An obsolete name used by some people for the Stanford/ITS extended ASCII circle-x character. This character is also called "blobby" and "frob", among other names; it is sometimes used by mathematicians as a notation for "tensor product". 5. An obsolete name for the semi-mythical Stanford extended ASCII circle-plus character. See also ASCII. [Jargon File] (1995-01-19)