Pronunciation: /ˈbʌbəl/
noun a thin sphere of liquid enclosing air or another gas
verb to produce bubbles or be in the process of bubbling
A1 I like to blow bubbles with my bubble wand.
A2 The children were happily blowing bubbles in the park.
B1 She watched as the soap bubbles bubbled up from the sink.
B2 The excitement in the room bubbled over as the team won the championship.
C1 His enthusiasm for the project bubbled up and inspired the whole team.
C2 The tension between the two leaders bubbled under the surface, ready to explode at any moment.
adjective relating to or resembling a bubble
A1 The child played with a bubble wand.
A2 She blew bubbles in the park.
B1 The bubble wrap packaging protected the fragile items.
B2 The bubble tea shop offers a variety of flavors.
C1 The stock market was in a bubble before it crashed.
C2 Her bubble personality made her popular with everyone.
formal The scientist studied the properties of the bubble to understand its behavior in different environments.
informal My kids love blowing bubbles in the backyard during summer.
slang I can't believe she's living in a bubble, completely unaware of what's happening around her.
figurative The stock market seems to be in a bubble, with prices rising rapidly without any real value backing them up.
bubbled
bubbles
more bubbly
most bubbly
bubble
will bubble
have bubbled
is bubbling
bubble
bubble
to bubble
bubbling
bubbling