noun 1.a nearly spherical body of gas contained in a liquid.
2.a small globule of gas in a thin liquid envelope.
3.a globule of air or gas, or a globular vacuum, contained in a solid.
4.anything that lacks firmness, substance, or permanence; an illusion or delusion.
5.an inflated speculation, especially if fraudulent: The real-estate bubble ruined many investors.
EXPAND6.the act or
sound of bubbling.
7.a spherical or nearly spherical canopy or shelter; dome:
The bombing plane bristled with machine-gun bubbles. A network of radar bubbles stretches across northern Canada. 8.a domelike structure, usually of inflated plastic, used to enclose a swimming pool, tennis court, etc.
9.Informal. a protected, exempt, or unique area, industry, etc.: The oasis is a bubble of green in the middle of the desert.
10.an area that can be defended, protected, patrolled, etc., or that comes under one's jurisdiction: The carrier fleet's bubble includes the Hawaiian Islands.
11.a sudden, small, temporary change or divergence from a trend: In May there was a bubble in car sales, with three percent more being sold than last year.
COLLAPSE
verb (used without object) 12.to form, produce, or release bubbles; effervesce.
13.to flow or spout with a gurgling noise; gurgle.
14.to
boil:
The tea bubbled in the pot. 15.to speak, move, issue forth, or exist in a lively, sparkling manner; exude cheer: The play bubbled with songs and dances.
16.to seethe or stir, as with excitement: His mind bubbles with plans and schemes.
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Bubbling
is always a great word to know.
So is ninnyhammer. Does it mean:
So is interrobang. Does it mean:
So is slumgullion. Does it mean:
verb (used with object) 17.to cause to bubble; make bubbles in.
18.Archaic. to cheat; deceive; swindle.
Verb phrase19.bubble over, to become lively: The last time I saw her she was bubbling over with enthusiasm.