v. Obs. [Of onomatopœic origin, with association of blurt and other bl- words; and perh. of utter, mutter, etc. Cf. also blatter, splutter, sputter.]
trans. To give hasty utterance to, to blurt out.
1680. Baxter, Cath. Commun. (1684), 12. If the Minister should blutter out any Errour or Undecency.
1705. Hickeringill, Priest-cr., IV. (1721), 227. Let not thine Heart … blutter any thing before God.
