litter|littered|littering|litters in English

verb

[lit·ter || 'lɪtə(r)]

toss or dump garbage in an unauthorized place; scatter objects in disorder; give birth to young (of animals); line with straw or hay

Use "litter|littered|littering|litters" in a sentence

1. But any illegal littering of city streets is the domain of the four litter cops.

2. The Flemish Giant rabbit can produce large litters, usually between 5 and 12 in a litter.

3. Cottontails usually have 2 to 4 litters per year with about 3 to 8 young per litter

4. Litter of the hemiparasite Bartsia alpina had substantially higher N concentrations and lower C:N ratios than the dwarf shrub litters

5. Up to 4% cash back  · Why, you ask? Because this cat litter is half the weight of traditional leading Clumping litters

6. He was arrested for littering.

7. That's littering, ma'am.

8. Littering results in an automatic fine.

9. Otherwise you're just littering the internet.

10. Our data suggests littering is quite broad.

11. However, he added, Most littering is intentional.

12. Stray papers littered his desk.

13. Glass from broken bottles litters the pavement.

14. The streets were littered with rubbish.

15. Heaps of garbage littered the grounds.

16. 25 Stray papers littered his desk.

17. 4 The students littered their classroom.

18. Oh, trespass, theft, pilfering, littering, pillorying, walking about, playing.

19. 24 The desk was littered with papers.

20. 16 His friend littered up the kitchen.

21. The students littered their classroom.

22. He's an expert on littering and those who do so.

23. He littered the stable with fresh straw.

24. Another stillborn litter.

25. 3 The streets were littered with rubbish.