frothy
- adjective
- /ˈfrɔːθi/
- The nearly full Earth still hung in the sky, a swirl of frothy white and lapis lazuli blue.
- frothy sputum
- frothy white
And I use this like wizzy thing to make it with frothy, frothy, frothy.
- And I use this like wizzy thing to make it with frothy, frothy, frothy.
- I wanted something warm like that reminded me of like a frothy latte from Starbucks.
- So you thought you could leave and go have a fake frothy beer with fake Deadpool, huh?
- So this says that it smells like sweet pear and creamy banana, and it also has lemon oil and cream of tartar to build frothy bubbles.
- You basically just have about four drops of sort of frothy milk on the top, which has any, you know, just to take the edge off any, any bitterness.
- And it's kind of a frothy kind of drink, but it's super refreshing and sweet and kind of tart as well.
- The frothy clouds are nothing but frothy clouds.
- Well, I've got a suit covered in frothy ejaculate.
- I'm taking natural and frothy and I'm just popping it on my dark circle and alongside my nose.
Examples
-
After whisking the cream for several minutes, it became light and frothy, ready to be used in the dessert.
-
The cappuccino was topped with a rich layer of frothy milk, creating a perfect balance of flavor and texture.
-
That is nice, a beer with a frothy top on it.
-
The liquid in the glass was frothy white on top, black on the bottom.
Academic text (2007) -
The water was rough, and its frothy edge bubbled over her feet.
Fiction book (1991) -
There is a silver urn with hot coffee and big jugs of frothy hot milk.
Fiction book (2001) -
Mixes the chocolate, churns it up, makes it light and frothy.
-
A knowing man, he needed no prompting to set a mug of frothy Guinness before me.
Fiction book (1999) -
A pisco sour, frothy as the spumy sea, calmed her, so she ordered another.
Fiction book (1999) -
Lila hands Nathan a frothy pink concoction with a pineapple wedge sticking out of it.
Fiction book (2001)
Synonyms
Full of small bubbles, like sparkling water
Having many small bubbles that rise in the drink
Covered with many small bubbles, like the top of a cappuccino
A liquid that gives off many small bubbles, like soda or champagne
A liquid with many small bubbles on the surface, like beer
Covered in foam and small bubbles
Covered in soft white soap bubbles
Covered in thick foam at the mouth because of illness or being very tired
Having many small rising bits of air, like a fizzy drink
Antonyms
Compounds
How Frothy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Frothy comes from the older word froth, which means 'foam' or 'bubbles', plus the ending -y that makes an adjective. So a frothy drink is one covered in foam or full of little bubbles.