speck

UK
/spɛk/
US
/spɛk/
specknoun
specks
pl
UK
/spɛk/
US
/spɛk/
Translations
From a distance, the ship looked like a tiny speck on the horizon.
Издалека корабль выглядел как крошечная точка на горизонте.
There was a speck of dust on the table.
На столе было пятнышко пыли.
He didn't have a speck of doubt in his mind.
У него в голове не было ни крупицы сомнения.
Additional translations
Definitions
A small spot or stain.
There was a speck of dirt on the white shirt.
A tiny amount or particle.
He didn't have a speck of doubt about his decision.
A small piece or fragment.
She noticed a speck of dust floating in the sunlight.
A type of smoked ham or bacon, especially from Austria or northern Italy.
The charcuterie board featured slices of speck alongside prosciutto and salami.
A very small object or person barely visible at a distance.
From the plane, the fishing boat was just a speck on the vast ocean.
speckverb
specked
Past Simple
specked
Past Participle
specking
Gerund
UK
/spɛk/
US
/spɛk/
Translations
The artist decided to speck the canvas with bright colors.
Художник решил пятнать холст яркими цветами.
Additional translations
покрывать пятнами
Definitions
To mark with small spots or specks.
The artist specked the canvas with bright colors to create a vibrant effect.
To become covered or scattered with small spots or specks; to appear as small specks (intransitive).
As dusk fell, tiny lights specked across the valley.
speckadjective
UK
/spɛk/
US
/spɛk/
Attributive use before a noun to indicate that something contains or is made with speck (smoked ham).
Definitions
Containing, prepared with, or flavored by speck (smoked ham).
He ordered a speck sandwich and a glass of wine.