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Showing results for spout. Search instead for sput.
Definitions

spout

[spout] / spaʊt /


NOUN
projection though which water is ejected
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

A spruce branch threaded through the spout as a filter.

From Salon Mar. 8, 2026

Everyone’s an influencer, anyone can spout at you, and sorting through that, I think, must just be mind-boggling.

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 5, 2026

Advice givers end up asking about three questions in response to every one they are posed, and they spout a lot of general advice to avoid being wrong.

From MarketWatch Jan. 9, 2026

From the spout pours not water but syrup, pumped from an enormous bottle.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 23, 2025

“Still see it,” Billy announced, the great spout of smoke turned into a dim yellowish streak.

From "October Sky" by Homer Hickam

“There’s 30% to 40% chance of thunderstorms on Monday. We could see damaging wind gusts, intense rainfall, water spouts or brief, weak tornadoes.”

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 16, 2026

The tattoo-dappled Norwegian spouts opinions without fear, once boasting that he could beat Kerr “blindfolded.”

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 16, 2025

"They aren't designed to sail through tornadoes or water spouts."

From BBC Aug. 20, 2024

It is nutrient-packed, like the rest of its cruciferous brethren, yet it has not always garnered the same respect as cauliflower, Brussels spouts or even broccoli.

From Salon Mar. 14, 2024

It came out of the long spouts in two streams into the big cup.

From "The Sun Also Rises" by Ernest Hemingway

Executives at both OpenAI and Anthropic constantly spouted about the existential threat of artificial intelligence.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 12, 2026

In April, at his first news conference since taking office, Kennedy spouted a fountain of misinformation about autism.

From Los Angeles Times Nov. 25, 2025

It was a Leavitt classic: she spouted utter nonsense with total conviction.

From Salon Jun. 23, 2025

They will speak of taking it one step at a time, not looking too far ahead and going into each match trying to win - cliches they have often spouted.

From BBC Aug. 31, 2023

Humpbacks and killer whales spouted in the distance, and the water was dotted with ice floes on which fat, blinking seals basked in the sun.

From "Shipwreck at the Bottom of the World" by Jennifer Armstrong

And rather than fly under the radar, Marler took the risk of spouting his theories openly, and was arguably the most bullish at the roundtables, even managing to ruffle Carr's feathers.

From BBC Nov. 7, 2025

At the same time, she is also uninterested in spouting the uplifting banalities that can make some celebrities seem calculated, as if every setback is just a marketing opportunity in disguise.

From The Wall Street Journal Oct. 29, 2025

His global reputation, as an overgrown godlike Boy Scout spouting American ideals, for years made him less hip for modern viewers than his brooding billionaire vigilante counterpoint, Batman.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 10, 2025

The guard, a man, hovers behind her as she watches the video feed, spouting useless information about body language that, surely, an educated and trained psychologist already knows.

From Salon Mar. 18, 2025

It was one thing to have some fool boy spouting folly, but maesters were supposed to be wise.

From "A Clash of Kings" by George R.R. Martin




Vocabulary lists containing spout


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