Covered in splodges — big, soft marks with messy edges, the kind paint or mud makes when it lands somewhere it shouldn't. If a shirt is splodgy, it has those marks on it. If paint is put on in a splodgy way, it goes on in thick uneven lumps rather than smooth. This is a British word, and a very informal, almost childlike one — you would hear a parent say it about a child's clothes, or someone say it about their own bad painting. Nobody writes it in a report. It is also gentle: splodgy sounds a bit funny and forgiving, not disgusting. Americans would more likely say splotchy. One more thing worth saying: because the word is so casual, people stretch it to anything that looks blobby and uneven — splodgy handwriting, splodgy clouds — even when no paint or mud is involved at all.

斑斑點點的、一塊一塊髒污的（英式口語，多指顏料、泥巴那種大塊又不規則的痕跡）