smatter

IPA: smˈætɝ

(intransitive) To talk superficially; to babble, chatter.
(transitive) To speak (a language) with spotty or superficial knowledge.
(transitive, figuratively) To study or approach superficially; to dabble in.
To have a slight taste, or a slight, superficial knowledge, of anything; to smack.

Examples of "smatter" in Sentences

He smatters all the time.
He smatters about the book.
The study was just a smatter.
I know that he is just smattering.
No one knew that he was smattering.
The entries were a smattering of both.
He failed the exam because of smatter.
There's a smattering of mentions in Google.
There's a smattering mentions in the article.
a superficial "smatter" of knowledge concerning many.
Does he really know the answer or is he just smattering
Several smatter also crowd the bridge keeping an eye out.
Occasionally he would do a rewrite in reported speech to present a smatter of variety.
I just smatter on as much as I want and then stoke the fire up to near heatstroke levels.
This should serve as a preview for the ridiculousness that Republicans are going to smatter us with this election season.
Shopkeepers board up their windows, plastic bags tumble across the road, a few warning drops smatter the ground foreshadowing the deluge sure to follow.
Beware magazine images showing squishy, sofa-style furniture – those piles of cushions have to be lugged indoors whenever there's a smatter of rain, then stored somewhere.
She knew how to do things and make things and even her good looks were competent, a straightforward sort of ableness, open and clear-eyed, with a smatter of fading freckles and a dirty-minded smile.