Effervescent

Pronunciation: /ˌɛfərˈvɛsənt/

Definitions of effervescent

adjective vivacious and enthusiastic

Example Sentences

A1 She has an effervescent personality that lights up the room.

A2 The effervescent soda bubbled over when I opened the bottle.

B1 The effervescent laughter of the children filled the playground.

B2 The effervescent champagne was the perfect way to celebrate the occasion.

C1 Her effervescent charm and wit captivated everyone in the room.

C2 The effervescent energy of the crowd at the concert was contagious.

Examples of effervescent in a Sentence

formal The effervescent bubbles in the carbonated drink create a refreshing sensation.

informal She has such an effervescent personality, always full of energy and positivity.

slang I love hanging out with Sarah, she's so effervescent, it's contagious!

figurative His effervescent ideas sparked a wave of creativity among the team.

Grammatical Forms of effervescent

• past tense: effervesced
• plural: effervescents
• comparative: more effervescent
• superlative: most effervescent
• present tense: effervesces
• future tense: will effervesce
• perfect tense: has effervesced
• continuous tense: is effervescing
• singular: effervescent
• positive degree: effervescent
• infinitive: to effervesce
• gerund: effervescing
• participle: effervescing

Origin and Evolution of effervescent

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'effervescent' originated from the Latin word 'effervescens', which is the present participle of 'effervescere' meaning to boil up or bubble.

Evolution of the word: Initially used to describe the bubbling or fizzing of a liquid due to the release of gas, 'effervescent' has evolved to also describe a lively and enthusiastic personality or mood.