to fizz
- verb
- /fɪz/
- When I dropped the tablet into the water, it fizzed energetically, releasing a pleasant aroma.
- bubbles fizz
- watch it fizz
Examples
-
I dropped the bath bomb in and it fizzed up really quickly and it released this really fragrant, amazing rosy smell.
-
Bubbles fizzed in cheap champagne glasses.
Fiction book (2002) -
"After a while, their mother was back, holding a tray of glasses that fizzed."
Fiction book (1990) -
It fizzed up really, really quickly.
-
Water churned under my board and fizzed around my ankles.
Fiction book (2002) -
Half the champagne fizzed over the linoleum before she grabbed it and set it on the counter.
Fiction book (1999) -
When the cores were lifted back onto the ship, the sediments inside fizzed and bubbled for up to an hour.
Blog text (22) -
When it reached the bottle of Big K soda, Jerome watched, fascinated, as the soda bubbled, then fizzed.
Fiction book (1990) -
As soon as he opened the soda bottle, it fizzed loudly and bubbles spilled over the top.
-
The vinegar fizzed when it reacted with the baking soda, creating a bubbly eruption.
Synonyms
To become covered with small bubbles, like milk when heated
To move and make soft gurgling sounds in water
To make small bubbles form on the surface of a liquid
To form many small bubbles, as in champagne
To make a soft low sound like water moving over stones
To make small bubbles in a liquid or to behave in a lively, excited way
Make small round pockets of air inside or on a liquid
Making a soft hissing and bubbling sound like soda when opened
Full of small bubbles like fizzy water
To form foam on the top of a liquid
To make small bubbles and light splashes in water
Antonyms
Compounds
- UK
A drink you make by mixing champagne and orange juice often served at celebrations
How Fizzy
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb fizz comes from the same sound idea: to fizz is to make the 'fizz' noise by becoming bubbly or letting out small hissing bubbles, as when you open a can of soda.