foamy
- adjective
- /ˈfoʊmi/
- Charlie lays back in the foamy bubbles in the tub.
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Watch on YouTubeYou guys know how much I'm loving my creamy foamy shower foams right now.
- You guys know how much I'm loving my creamy foamy shower foams right now.
- It makes me think of the feeling of like light foamy soap in your hands.
- The Dalong Delinge Delonge, the foamy whipped up coffee.
- Like it's so thick and foamy.
- Last product, which isn't a candle, is the Soap and Glory Sugar Crush Fresh and Foamy body Wash.
Examples
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The sea is foamy.
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There's foamy water all over the floor.
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It's got like a sea foamy sort of green in here.
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Let the brown, foamy mess wash all over you.
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That one looks like foamy waves coming up on the sand.
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The water was at low tide, foamy and blue.
Fiction book (1997) -
I am going to use the foamy face wash and the face moisturizer.
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The dark, foamy brew was bitter, and she made a face.
Fiction book (1991) -
When Patti finishes, she looks down at the foamy streaks of green running down her arms.
Fiction book (1994) -
The children played excitedly in the foamy water at the beach.
Synonyms
Full of small bubbles, like sparkling water
A liquid with many small bubbles and a layer of foam
Having many small rising bits of air, like a fizzy drink
Covered in thick foam at the mouth because of illness or being very tired
A liquid with many small bubbles on the surface, like beer
Covered in soft white soap bubbles
Covered in foam and small bubbles
A material with many small holes that feels soft and spongy
Antonyms
How Foamy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Foamy comes from the simple noun foam, meaning the bubbles on a liquid, plus the ending -y which means 'full of' or 'covered with', so something foamy is 'full of bubbles'.