effervescence
- noun
- /ˌɛfərˈvɛsəns/
- Specialized
- As I listen, quickly taken by his effervescence, I can almost hear the rapid-fire tap dancing, feel the syncopated rhythms, and see his eager face glisten in the humid Asian heat.
- permanent effervescence
It means that they cannot give off effervescence.
- It means that they cannot give off effervescence.
Examples
-
With a return to support for plurality and the movements, embedded within solidarity for the process of change, there is a permanent effervescence of political visions and aspirations for justice.
Academic text (2012) -
Experience moral beauty and collective effervescence and a lot of beauty in nature as well.
-
Lightweight structures of metal and glass were meant to float on the effervescence of the present.
Academic text (2000) -
The apparent, though culturally acceptable, contradictions amidst which they lived only reflected the seemingly permanent effervescence of their social situation.
Academic text (1995) -
The effervescence in the soda made it refreshing and lively when I took a sip.
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As the champagne opened, the effervescence created a beautiful display of bubbles rising to the surface.
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The effervescence of the mineral water tickled my nose with each bubbly sip.
Synonyms
The soft hissing sound made by bubbles in a drink
A quality of having many small bubbles, for example in champagne
A top layer of small bubbles or light foam on a drink
The state of having many small bubbles, like on soap or beer
Antonyms
How Fizzy
Surface Forms
Morphology
effervescence = effervescent (transparent) = effervescent + ence
Formed from the adjective 'effervescent' by a standard noun-forming suffix to denote the state or process of bubbling, so the meaning directly follows.
Etymology
The word effervescence comes from Latin parts ef- meaning 'out' and fervescere meaning 'to boil up'. Think of it as 'boiling out', with bubbles rising and leaving a drink. That's why effervescence means the bubbling or fizzing you see in soda or champagne.