foamy
- adjective
- /ˈfoʊmi/
- Charlie lays back in the foamy bubbles in the tub.
You 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
A liquid with many small bubbles on the surface, like beer
Covered in foam and small bubbles
Covered in thick foam at the mouth because of illness or being very tired
Covered in soft white soap bubbles
A material with many small holes that feels soft and spongy
Having many small rising bits of air, like a fizzy drink
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'.