to suds
To form bubbles and foam in a liquid
- verb
- /sʌdz/
:
hacer espuma
- When the soap is mixed with water, it will suds rapidly, creating bubbles.
Examples
-
Make sure to suds up your hands thoroughly before washing them.
-
It doesn't foam, it doesn't set up, suds up, suds up.
-
The chef instructed the kids to suds the dishes before rinsing them.
Synonyms
to foam
vsto suds
To become covered with small bubbles, like milk when heated
emphasizes both making bubbles and then becoming bubbly
to froth
vsto suds
To make small bubbles form on the surface of a liquid
also covers the resulting bubbly state as well
to foam up
vsto suds
To become covered with bubbles
is used for both producing bubbles and becoming bubbly
to form bubbles
vsto suds
Make small round pockets of air inside or on a liquid
focuses more on making the pockets than the overall bubbly result
To form foam on the top of a liquid
is broader, applying to producing bubbles in other situations too
How Frothy
Surface Forms
Etymology
To suds (verb) comes from the noun for foam and simply means to make that 'foam' or become bubbly, like when you shake soap and it 'suds up'. So the verb keeps the same idea of making bubbles or foam.