Skip to main content
aerated

aerated

4.9
A drink with bubbles added to make it fizzy
  • adjective
  • /ˈɛəreɪtɪd/
translation icon : carbonatado
  • The recipe calls for using aerated water to make the sparkling lemonade.

Examples

  • He enjoyed the aerated drink while relaxing on the patio.

  • So you get this like really aerated coffee, sweet toast dipped into runny eggs.

  • The chef recommended using aerated liquid for a lighter texture in the batter.

Synonyms

fizzy
vsaerated
10 1.6

Having many small bubbles that rise in the drink

refers to being infused with carbon dioxide that produces those bubbles
sparkling
vsaerated
3 1.7

A drink with small bubbles like Champagne or fizzy water

limits meaning to added carbon dioxide infusion, not natural fermentation
carbonated
vsaerated
2 3.4

A drink that has tiny bubbles of gas to make it fizzy

is about being supplied or infused with carbon dioxide during production
charged
vsaerated
2.4

A drink with small fizzy bubbles in it

describes the process of adding carbon dioxide to the liquid

Antonyms

297 4.4

Not lively and often weak in taste or sound

Compounds

7.7

A light concrete block made with steam that is strong, keeps buildings warm, and resists fire and mold

A light building material made by trapping air bubbles in a mix of cement and small stones

How Fizzy

effervescent
1 7.3
aerated
4.9
flat
297 4.4

Surface Forms

aerated positive

Morphology

aerated = aerate (transparent) = aerate + ed

Formed by adding the regular adjective/participial suffix '-ed' to the verb 'aerate'; the meaning 'supplied with air or gas' follows directly from the base verb.

Etymology

Aerated comes from the root aer- meaning 'air', the same idea as the everyday word air. To aerate a drink is to add bubbles or a gas so it becomes fizzy, so an aerated soft drink is one that has that pleasant fizz.