Spritzed: meaning, definitions and examples

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spritzed

 

[ sprɪtst ]

Verb
Context #1 | Verb

application of liquid

To spritz means to scatter or splash a small amount of liquid in a fine mist. This term is often used in contexts such as cooking, personal fragrance application, or as part of beauty routines. The action suggests a light, quick application rather than pouring or dousing. It's common to hear this verb in relation to using spray bottles or aerosol cans.

Synonyms

mist, moisten, spray

Examples of usage

  • She spritzed the salad with lemon juice.
  • He spritzed his wrist with cologne.
  • The gardener spritzed water on the flowers.
  • Before baking, she spritzed the pan with oil.
  • He spritzed his hair with styling spray.

Translations

Translations of the word "spritzed" in other languages:

🇵🇹 sprayado

🇮🇳 छिड़का हुआ

🇩🇪 besprüht

🇮🇩 disemprot

🇺🇦 розпорошений

🇵🇱 spryskany

🇯🇵 スプレーされた

🇫🇷 vaporisé

🇪🇸 rociado

🇹🇷 sıkılmış

🇰🇷 분무된

🇸🇦 مرشوش

🇨🇿 postříkaný

🇸🇰 postriekaný

🇨🇳 喷洒的

🇸🇮 opršen

🇮🇸 úðað

🇰🇿 бүркілген

🇬🇪 გაფრქვეული

🇦🇿 sıxılmış

🇲🇽 rociado

Word origin

The term 'spritz' originates from the German word 'spritzen', which means 'to squirt or spray'. It found its way into the English language in the early 20th century, particularly associated with the culinary and cosmetic arts. The action of spritzing has become especially popular in contemporary settings, embodying both utility and a degree of elegance, as it often pertains to the application of fine mists for flavoring, scenting, or refreshing. The word is frequently encountered in cooking recipes, beauty product instructions, and even in the context of enhancing the ambiance of an environment. Over time, 'spritz' has also developed an informal connotation that suggests a carefree or playful approach to application, further solidifying its place in modern vernacular.

Word Frequency Rank

At position #41,849, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.