Foaminess: meaning, definitions and examples

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foaminess

 

[ ˈfəʊmɪnəs ]

Noun
Context #1 | Noun

in describing texture

The quality or state of being foamy; frothiness.

Synonyms

bubbly texture, frothiness.

Which Synonym Should You Choose?

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Word Description / Examples
foaminess

Used when referring to the general presence of foam, typically in beverages like beer or milk, or in cleaning products like soap.

  • The foaminess of the beer made it more appealing.
  • She loved the foaminess of the cappuccino.
frothiness

Usually used to describe the quality of having a lot of froth. Slightly more descriptive and often used in both food and non-food contexts.

  • The frothiness of the milkshake made it extra creamy.
  • He admired the frothiness of the soap as he cleaned the car.
bubbly texture

Often used to describe a light, airy texture in foods or drinks, which has a lot of small bubbles. Common in champagne, soda, or certain desserts.

  • The champagne had a lovely bubbly texture.
  • The mousse's bubbly texture made it delightful to eat.

Examples of usage

  • The foaminess of the milk made the cappuccino extra creamy.
  • The waves had a gentle foaminess as they crashed against the shore.

Translations

Translations of the word "foaminess" in other languages:

🇵🇹 espumosidade

🇮🇳 फेनिलता

🇩🇪 Schaumigkeit

🇮🇩 berbuih

🇺🇦 пінність

🇵🇱 pienistość

🇯🇵 泡立ち (あわだち)

🇫🇷 mousseux

🇪🇸 espumosidad

🇹🇷 köpüklülük

🇰🇷 거품

🇸🇦 رغوة

🇨🇿 pěnivost

🇸🇰 penivosť

🇨🇳 泡沫性 (pàomòxìng)

🇸🇮 penastost

🇮🇸 froðueiginleiki

🇰🇿 көбіктілік

🇬🇪 ქაფიანობა

🇦🇿 köpüklülük

🇲🇽 espumosidad

Etymology

The word 'foaminess' originated from the Middle English word 'fom,' which meant foam. Over time, the suffix '-iness' was added to create the modern term 'foaminess.' The concept of foaminess has been used to describe textures in various contexts, from drinks to ocean waves.

See also: foam, foaming, foamy.

Word Frequency Rank

With rank #42,992, this word is among the least frequently used in common English. Understanding it can be beneficial for comprehensive language mastery, but it's not essential for most learners.