Foamy

Pronunciation: /ˈfoʊmi/

Definitions of foamy

adjective describing something that is covered in foam or has a foam-like texture

Example Sentences

A1 The foamy bubbles in the bath were fun to play with.

A2 She poured the foamy milk into her coffee, creating a frothy layer on top.

B1 The waves crashed against the shore, leaving behind foamy white foam.

B2 The bartender expertly poured the beer, creating a perfect foamy head.

C1 The spa offered a luxurious foamy bubble bath experience for guests.

C2 The scientist observed the foamy reaction in the test tube, indicating a chemical change.

Examples of foamy in a Sentence

formal The foamy waves crashed against the shore, creating a mesmerizing sight.

informal I love taking a bubble bath with foamy soap - it's so relaxing!

slang That latte was so foamy, it was like drinking a cloud!

figurative Her anger was like a foamy ocean, bubbling up and ready to explode.

Grammatical Forms of foamy

• past tense: foamed
• plural: foamies
• comparative: foamier
• superlative: foamiest
• present tense: foams
• future tense: will foam
• perfect tense: have foamed
• continuous tense: is foaming
• singular: foamy
• positive degree: foamy
• infinitive: to foam
• gerund: foaming
• participle: foamed

Origin and Evolution of foamy

First Known Use: 0014 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'foamy' is derived from the Middle English word 'fomy', which comes from the Old English word 'fāmig' meaning full of foam.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'foamy' has retained its original meaning of being full of foam, and is commonly used to describe something that is frothy or bubbly in appearance.