to burble
- verb
- /ˈbɜrbl/
- The biplane burbled off toward the west, following Highway 90 at two hundred feet.
- burbling fountain
- burbling water
- burbling stream
This whole idea of the cool girl, cool person, just be cool, call it whatever the hell you want thing has been burbling up for a long time.
- This whole idea of the cool girl, cool person, just be cool, call it whatever the hell you want thing has been burbling up for a long time.
Examples
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The baby had ceased its pitiful cries and burbled against his shoulder now, sounding calm, almost contented.
Fiction book (2001) -
The lush lawn was dotted with interconnecting pools, water burbling from one to the other.
Fiction book (1995) -
Oh, the hot water, you may have to give it a little time to burble up at you.
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JEAN: You have to wait for the hot water to burble up.
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An automatic coffee maker simultaneously begins to burble and spills a spattering stream of soy-cafe into a glass tureen.
Fiction book (1990) -
As the stream flowed smoothly over the rocks, it began to burble softly, creating a serene atmosphere.
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The small brook burbled cheerfully as it wound its way through the meadow, making the tranquil scene even more idyllic.
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She listened to the fountain burble gently, the soothing sound helping her relax in the garden.
Synonyms
To make a bubbling sound like water moving in a bottle
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
Make a soft bubbling sound as water moves over stones
To bubble or boil strongly
To make a soft bubbling sound when liquid moves or someone pours it
To make a gurgling sound when liquid pours from a bottle
To flow quietly and make a soft, pleasant sound like a small stream
How Bubbling
Surface Forms
Etymology
Burble comes from the sound it copies, like the soft noise of water bubbling or gurgling. So, burble means 'to flow with a low, continuous, bubbling sound'.