I. sput·ter [ˈspʌtəʳ, 美 ˈspʌt̬ɚ] 名词
II. sput·ter [ˈspʌtəʳ, 美 ˈspʌt̬ɚ] 动词 不及物动词
| I | sputter |
|---|---|
| you | sputter |
| he/she/it | sputters |
| we | sputter |
| you | sputter |
| they | sputter |
| I | sputtered |
|---|---|
| you | sputtered |
| he/she/it | sputtered |
| we | sputtered |
| you | sputtered |
| they | sputtered |
| I | have | sputtered |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | sputtered |
| he/she/it | has | sputtered |
| we | have | sputtered |
| you | have | sputtered |
| they | have | sputtered |
| I | had | sputtered |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | sputtered |
| he/she/it | had | sputtered |
| we | had | sputtered |
| you | had | sputtered |
| they | had | sputtered |
单语范例（未经PONS编辑处理）
That should mean that those revving economic engines will sputter out less greenhouse gas, even when the economy is growing.
www.earthtimes.org The longer this soggy patch drags on, the greater the risk that the six-year old global recovery will sputter out.
www.telegraph.co.uk Once a sterile high-concept has been explored, put through all its permutations and reversals, the whole thing tends to sputter out pretty quickly.
www.independent.co.uk They're doomed to stay dim until they sputter out, never achieving the bright twinkle of the stars that spot our skies.
www.astronomy.com Many new varieties gain popularity quickly, stay on the market for a number of years, then sputter out and are seldom heard from again.
www.surreyleader.com