The word 'spotty' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something with a pattern of spots or a situation that is inconsistent or irregular. Example: The leopard had a spotty coat and she moved stealthily through the tall grass.
Show us a spotty Jennifer Lawrence with bags under her eyes and a burgeoning rash.
Jonathan Clements, author of Schoolgirl Milky Crisis: Adventures in the Anime and Manga Trade, a compendium of insider writing about the industry, agrees that forays into broadcasting anime in the UK have been spotty.
Related: Home is where the art is: narratives of nationhood For a bespectacled, spotty, lanky boy with a weird love for the Jesus and Mary Chain, Stockport town centre was also a fine breeding ground for watchfulness.
What progress has been made is incremental and spotty, not comprehensive.
The gangly, spotty, watchful outsiders of today's Stockport might have a new focal point for the stories they want to tell.
For the target, there might be no space to help clarify, lessen, correct, or even apologise over the roar of reaction; for the aggressors, the target might be the wrong target of outrage, the information could be spotty, non-existent, wrong, and so on.
He'll change into a suit for the show, but for now he sports an alarmingly spotty jumper.
Today's HDTV sets begin to look spotty when their meagre 2.1m pixels are spread over screen sizes greater than around 80 inches.
Today's HDTV sets begin to look spotty when their meagre 2.1m pixels are spread over screens greater than around 80 inches.
But it has a spotty record for hopping on those that need to be fixed instantly and, that have already been repaired on other platforms.
