splore

[ splawr, splohr ]

noun

, Scot.

1. a frolic; revel; carousal.
2. a commotion; disturbance.

splore

/ splɔːr /

noun

1. a revel; binge; escapade

Word History and Origins

Origin of splore¹

First recorded in 1775–85; perhaps shortening of explore

Word History and Origins

Origin of splore¹

C18: of obscure origin

Example Sentences

"Just had to 'splore a bit. I get it," another sympathized.

From Fox News

The event was hosted by Splore and the National Ability Center, an adaptive outdoor recreation program based in Salt Lake City.

From Seattle Times

Eric Bonin, the Splore Salt Lake program manager, said events at the Get Into the River Festival help change negative opinions about the Jordan River.

From Seattle Times

He is too fond of one thing, and would spoil the splore.”

From Project Gutenberg

“Aunt Peggy,” piped Dorothy, trotting at her heels, “let’s not ’splore any longer.

From Project Gutenberg