transitive. To separate, divide, diffuse, scatter, part; in Old English also, to discriminate, discern, distinguish.

transitive. To scatter, disperse; to send out in various directions.

In passive: To be in a scattered or dispersed condition.

transitive. To scatter abroad, drive apart, disperse; = disparple, v. 1.

To throw or send forth so that the particles are distributed or spread about; to sow or throw (seed, money, etc.) broadcast; to sprinkle, strew…

transitive. To scatter, disperse.

intransitive and transitive. To scatter, disperse.

To spread or disperse abroad through a whole space or over a whole surface; (sometimes in a narrow sense) so that each part of the space or surface…

= disperse, v.

intransitive and transitive. To scatter. Obsolete.

To strew or scatter as crumbs.

intransitive. Of people or things: to run or rush in a stream or crowd; to come or go in great numbers, continuously, or in rapid succession; to…

transitive. To cause to scatter or disperse; to drive in different directions.

transitive. To cast or break asunder; to scatter, disperse.

To scatter or disperse in fragments.

To carry away to other parts; to disperse.

transitive. To scatter or disperse; to squander.

transitive. To scatter.

To winnow away (chaff); to drive away or scatter like chaff. Chiefly with away, out. lit. and fig.

transitive. To cause to separate in different directions; to throw or drive about in all directions, to scatter; to rout.

To dash, splash, or sprinkle (water, etc.) about. Also figurative.