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Froth   /frɔθ/   Listen
Froth

noun
1.
A mass of small bubbles formed in or on a liquid.  Synonym: foam.
verb
(past & past part. frothed; pres. part. frothing)
1.
Become bubbly or frothy or foaming.  Synonyms: effervesce, fizz, foam, form bubbles, sparkle.  "The river was foaming" , "Sparkling water"
2.
Make froth or foam and become bubbly.  Synonyms: spume, suds.
3.
Exude or expel foam.



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"Froth" Quotes from Famous Books



... flippant, too careless and light hearted. The very way in which they lighted their multitudinous cigarettes and flipped the match away gave impression that they were going to have the time of their lives in this war. They might have patriotism down at the bottom of all this froth and boasting, doubtless they had; but there was so little seriousness about them that one would never think of them as knights, defenders of some great cause of righteousness. Perhaps she was all wrong. Perhaps it was only her old ...
— The Search • Grace Livingston Hill

... now can there be, to prove men, vanity, froth, a lie, sinners, deluded by the devil, and such as had false apprehensions of God, his ways, his word, his justice, his holiness, of themselves, their ...
— The Works of John Bunyan • John Bunyan

... telegraph wires. Only as you approached the coast was there anything to stir the heart. The plateau broke down to the North Sea in formidable cliffs, the tall out-stacks rose like pillars ringed about with surf, the coves were over- brimmed with clamorous froth, the sea-birds screamed, the wind sang in the thyme on the cliff's edge; here and there, small ancient castles toppled on the brim; here and there, it was possible to dip into a dell of shelter, where you might lie ...
— Across The Plains • Robert Louis Stevenson

... rains, Fall down in rippled skeins And golden tangles, low About your bosoms, dainty as new snow; While the warm shadows blow in softest gales Fair hawthorn flowers and cherry blossoms white Against your kirtles, like the froth from pails O'er brimmed with milk at night, When lowing heifers bury their sleek flanks In winrows of sweet hay, or clover banks— Come near and hear, I pray, My plained roundelay: Where creeping vines o'errun ...
— The International Monthly, Volume 3, No. 2, May, 1851 • Various

... with the fine deep Prussian blue of the waters, which had changed from the cobalt bine of more northern latitudes, as also with its extraordinary power to froth and effervesce. The water, as it was dashed about the decks in the morning from the buckets, sparkled like champagne; but perhaps that was owing more to the nature of the atmosphere than to any ...
— My First Voyage to Southern Seas • W.H.G. Kingston


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