From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsplotchsplotch /splɒtʃ $ splɑːtʃ/ noun [countable] MARKa splodge
Examples from the Corpus
splotch• Most people would not find a brown splotch at all mysterious.• The french fries leave big greasy splotches on the paper bags they're served in.• The islands rose sheer out of a millpond sea, pillars of white limestone with ochre splotches capped in crinkly green.• Great pale splotches appeared on the once-shining parquet floor where water had leaked in and stood in puddles.• One was young with a cupid face dotted with two splotches of rouge, and long brown hair.• Each owned a weird splotch of colour in a white and silver frame, painted and framed by a local artist.Origin splotch (1600-1700) Perhaps from spot + blotch 