Spread

/ˈsprɛd/

/ˈspred/

Ορισμός και Σημασία του "spread"

to spread

ΡΉΜΑ

επικοινωνώ, διαδίδω

to affect more people or a wider area

Intransitive: to spread

Example

Rumors about the new project often spread quickly in the office.

The flu virus can easily spread in crowded places.

Yesterday, the wildfire rapidly spread through the dry forest.

to open something that is closed or folded

Transitive: to spread a closed or folded object

Example

She spread the blanket on the grass for a picnic.

He spread the newspaper on the table to read.

The teacher spread the map to illustrate geography.

to extend something across a surface or throughout a space

Transitive: to spread sth somewhere

Example

The gardener spread fertilizer across the entire lawn to promote healthy grass growth.

The chef instructed the kitchen staff to spread herbs generously over the pizza before baking.

The artist spread the paint across the canvas, creating bold strokes of color.

to put a layer of a smooth or soft substance over a surface

Transitive: to spread a soft substance on a surface

Example

She spread butter on her toast before adding the jam.

He spread cream cheese on the bagel for breakfast.

The painter spread primer over the walls before applying the final coat of paint.

to enlarge the area of effect of something or to make it affect more people

Transitive: to spread influence of something

Example

The campaign spread its influence to neighboring cities.

Right now, the social media campaign is actively spreading its reach to engage more followers.

Their innovative approach to charity events helped spread the impact of fundraising efforts to support various causes.

to disseminate information, ideas, or news to a large audience, making it widely known or available

Transitive: to spread a piece of information or message

Example

The organization spread awareness about the importance of environmental conservation through educational campaigns.

Social media platforms have enabled individuals to spread messages quickly and efficiently to a global audience.

The teacher encouraged students to spread the word about the upcoming charity event to raise funds for a local cause.

to extend or stretch something out

Transitive: to spread a body part

Example

The eagle spread its wings wide as it soared gracefully through the sky.

The cat stretched and spread its body across the sunny spot on the windowsill.

The yoga instructor instructed the class to spread their legs and reach towards their toes.

to cover or overlay a surface with a substance, material, or object

Transitive: to spread a surface with a material

Example

The artist spread the sculpture with a layer of wax to give it a glossy finish.

They spread the driveway with gravel to improve its appearance and durability.

They spread the bricks with mortar before laying the next row in the wall.

Spread

ΟΥΣΙΑΣΤΙΚΌ

farm consisting of a large tract of land along with facilities needed to raise livestock (especially cattle)

a conspicuous disparity or difference as between two figures

a haphazard distribution in all directions

act of extending over a wider scope or expanse of space or time

decorative cover for a bed

a feast featuring a variety of delicious dishes that bring immense satisfaction and pleasure to those partaking in it

What is a "spread"?

Spread refers to a selection of foods laid out for a meal or gathering. It typically features many food options, including appetizers, main courses, side dishes, and desserts, allowing guests to indulge in a variety of flavors and textures. A spread is often associated with celebratory occasions or special events, where food is a central focus and brings people together to share in the joy of good company and delicious fare.

spread

ΕΠΊΘΕΤΟ

distributed or spread over a considerable extent

expanded in dimension

prepared or arranged for a meal; especially having food set out