pepper

pepper someone or something with something

to shower someone or something with something, such as stones, bullets, etc. The angry crowd peppered the police with stones. The sheriff's posse peppered the bandit's hideout with bullets.

pepper with

1. To intersperse something with something else, especially to make it more exciting, interesting, or colorful: She peppers her stories with interesting details. Our vacation consisted of long days at the beach peppered with exciting trips to the city.

2. To sprinkle liberally with something; dot with something: The kids have peppered the backyard with lost marbles.

3. To be sparsely distributed across something; dot something. Used in the passive: The green plain was peppered with small yellow shrubs.

4. To attack someone or something with or as if with small missiles: The attackers peppered the castle wall with a hail of bullets.

pepper-upper

n. an amphetamine tablet or capsule; a pep pill. I need me a little pepper-upper. Can I have a prescription?

salt and pepper

1. n. a black and white police car. There is a salt and pepper around the corner waiting for speeders.

2. mod. interracial, including black and white. It was sort of a salt and pepper meeting, with representatives from all neighborhoods.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Gerrard	-	English (Rare)
Anzhelina	-	Russian
Dorthy	DAWR-thee	English
Esa	E-sah	Finnish
Maylis	-	French
Andoni	-	Basque