1. spluttering - Noun
2. spluttering - Verb
of Splutter
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe global economy is spluttering back into life. The Tories would have left it to choke to death. Alistair Darling
Each day the pandemic exposes the failures of a stripped-back state, its underfunded engines spluttering on the corrosive oil of social inequality. Source: Internet
His subjects are, unintentionally, funny enough in their own right, he explained: “Just by giving a spluttering interview, 70 per cent of the material is already written – all I have to do is cut it up.” Source: Internet
But so too is the cost of not eliminating the virus, and having to live in a spluttering economy – going in and out of lockdown – until a vaccine hopefully arrives. Source: Internet
Pope Francis previously sparked concern he could have contracted coronavirus after he was pictured coughing and spluttering while addressing pilgrims at the start of the month. Source: Internet
"The motor was spluttering and then it just stopped," witness Karen Frater said. Source: Internet