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 move and make soft gurgling sounds in water
To become covered with small bubbles, like milk when heated
To make a soft low sound like water moving over stones
To make small bubbles form on the surface of a liquid
Making a soft hissing and bubbling sound like soda when opened
Make small round pockets of air inside or on a liquid
To make small bubbles in a liquid or to behave in a lively, excited way
To form many small bubbles, as in champagne
To form foam on the top of a liquid
Full of small bubbles like fizzy water
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.