Social Bubble

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /ˈsoʊʃəl ˈbʌbəl/

Definitions of social bubble

noun a protective measure taken during a pandemic to limit contact to a small, consistent group of people

Example Sentences

A1 My social bubble includes my family and close friends.

A2 During the pandemic, it is important to limit your social bubble to reduce the risk of spreading the virus.

B1 It is recommended to keep your social bubble small and consistent to minimize exposure to COVID-19.

B2 As restrictions ease, people are expanding their social bubbles cautiously to reconnect with others.

C1 Maintaining a social bubble with strict guidelines can help prevent the spread of infectious diseases.

C2 Some people have formed social bubbles with neighbors to provide support and companionship during challenging times.

Examples of social bubble in a Sentence

formal During the pandemic, it is important to limit your interactions to a small social bubble to reduce the spread of the virus.

informal Let's keep our social bubble small so we can all stay safe and healthy.

slang I'm only hanging out with my ride-or-die friends in my social bubble.

figurative Her social bubble burst when she realized that not everyone in her life had her best interests at heart.

Grammatical Forms of social bubble

plural

social bubbles

comparative

more social bubble

superlative

most social bubble

present tense

social bubble

future tense

will social bubble

perfect tense

has social bubbled

continuous tense

is social bubbling

singular

social bubble

positive degree

social bubble

infinitive

to social bubble

gerund

social bubbling

participle

social bubbled

Origin and Evolution of social bubble

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'social bubble' originated as a concept in sociology to describe a group of individuals who interact closely and exclusively with each other.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'social bubble' has evolved to also refer to a small group of people who limit their social interactions to prevent the spread of disease, as seen in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic.