fizzy
- adjective
- /ˈfɪzi/
- Vana took a sip of her fizzy gin and tonic and watched a broken cloud pass.
- fizzy drink
- fizzy water
- fizzy soda
This, these, these pop rocks are not all that fizzy.
- This, these, these pop rocks are not all that fizzy.
- So during menstruation, I would avoid things like caffeine, fizzy drinks, spicy and fatty foods, things that you know are going to stimulate your gut.
- Oh, is it great, crisp fizzy apple.
Examples
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But I did have some cheap fizzy wine for my 18th and my 21st. It was all very civilised.
Blog text (2) -
Look on the bright side, if we get stuck in here all night, we can gorge ourselves on vending machine chocolate and fizzy drinks.
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Can I get a fizzy pop, please?
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A nice bottle of fizzy pop.
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It's your favorite fizzy soda, come on.
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If you want to drink fizzy drinks, go to the Mexican markets in your area.
Blog text (11) -
All we ever do these days is nibble a plate of smoked salmon and drink a glass of fizzy water.
Fiction book (1995) -
Muffin is quite fond of seltzer or, as we call it in our home, "fizzy water."
Blog text (34) -
She loves to drink fizzy soda during summer picnics.
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The children excitedly opened a fizzy drink to celebrate their victory.
Synonyms
Full of small bubbles, like sparkling water
A liquid with many small bubbles and a layer of foam
A drink with small bubbles like Champagne or fizzy water
A drink that has tiny bubbles of gas to make it fizzy
A liquid that gives off many small bubbles, like soda or champagne
Having many small rising bits of air, like a fizzy drink
A drink with bubbles added to make it fizzy
Slightly sparkling wine that has gentle, small bubbles
A liquid with many small bubbles on the surface, like beer
Covered in foam and small bubbles
Antonyms
Compounds
How Fizzy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fizzy comes from the sound word fizz, which sounds like the 'bubbles' in a drink, plus the ending -y meaning 'full of'. So, something fizzy is 'full of' tiny bubbles, like sparkling water.