How To Use Effervescence In A Sentence

  • Do not heat the acid to the boiling point, as boiling is not effervescence.
  • Temperature, tannins and the effervescence of sparkling wines are perceived through the sense of touch in the mouth.
  • It is true, the populace retained themselves; but there arose a perpetual hum and bustle from the throng round the palace, which added to the noise of fireworks, the frequent explosion of arms, the tramp to and fro of horsemen and carriages, to which effervescence he was the focus, retarded his recovery. II.1
  • Despite such effervescence, however, there remains an underlying sense of incompleteness in the production.
  • Slowly and inexorably though, his effervescence and buoyancy turned to bitterness.
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Linguix writing coach
  • He wrote about Gillespie's effervescence, magnetism and commitment.
  • Effervescence in the army diminished over the winter, and the king came to regard Bouillé as someone whom he could perhaps rely on.
  • Many different approaches have been tried which is the hallmark of great intellectual effervescence.
  • To this day I can not look at a plate of aloo wadas without evoking tremors of gastric effervescence within.
  • She quickly became a favourite in the London comedy clubs, tearing up audiences with her very own brand of effervescence.
  • It tasted yeasty, with a slight hint of effervescence, and began almost instantly to produce a slow easing of inhibitions.
  • It is however, nicely dry with a trace of effervescence and plenty of natural acidity (too much probably).
  • Except in years he was not young; he could not manage to be "clubable"; he was serious and awkward at a supper party; he was altogether without the effervescence which is necessary in order to avoid flatness. Michael
  • Insurrection of Women, how foisonless, unedifying, undelightful; like small ale palled, like an effervescence that has effervesced! The French Revolution
  • They have the fruit quality of a red wine, with the acidity and effervescence to be the ideal palate cleanser with cheese.
  • The effervescence among them must be experienced to be believed.
  • You strain to make this out through a thicket of orange loops that give a subtle texture and an unsubtle effervescence to the canvas, which looks ready to bounce off the wall.
  • Temperature, tannins and the effervescence of sparkling wines are perceived through the sense of touch in the mouth.
  • Heating the acid makes it more reactive, prompting effervescence from even the least soluble carbonates.
  • I sense a tension between the two of them, despite their apparent effervescence.
  • One moment of effervescence in 2002 does not signal a change in fortunes.
  • Champagnes also take on a deeper golden colour as they age and tend to lose some of their effervescence.
  • It tasted yeasty, with a slight hint of effervescence, and began almost instantly to produce a slow easing of inhibitions.
  • This is a summertime standard, with its fresh orchard fruit aromas and a lively hint of effervescence.
  • Always the scholar and never the socialite, I adapted to pre-teen activities and the effervescence of wide-eyed, precocious little girls, much to my delight.
  • Champagnes also take on a deeper golden color as they age and tend to lose some of their effervescence.
  • A gentle effervescence fills the mouth, then gives way to all the grandeur of the Chardonnay.
  • It may also be that the effervescence of the sparklers masks low levels of corkiness. On corks and corkiness
  • Extraordinary personalities converged at this time, resulting in the effervescence of Austrian modernism.
  • But effervescence keeps your taste buds alive.
  • M.reover, the "violent effervescence" which he describes as ensuing on the latter being dropped into an acid, does not of necessity take place: in M. Guimet's finest variety, the brilliant ultramarine, acid produces little or no effervescence. Field's Chromatography or Treatise on Colours and Pigments as Used by Artists
  • Lime and lemon flavours jostle for attention alongside a lively effervescence and floral nose.
  • The effervescence which is appearing in all quarters, and the desertion of their followers, will frown them into silence -- at least for a while. Life and Times of Washington, Volume 2 Revised, Enlarged, and Enriched
  • Would that you again resemble the inconstant people who knew only effervescence, which we falsely called enthusiasm!
  • The following year, the local middle classes organised the new Bonfire Societies and controlled popular effervescence became a tourist attraction.
  • There is a large dose of Arcade Fire's jubilance, but with a greater effervescence (like a sheer wash of fluorescent color dripping down) and it is uncanny how the swoops and lilts of Simon Balthazar's voice evoke a young David Byrne. Heather Browne: Fanfarlo Shimmers and Spins Into Denver This Friday
  • He became a curious mixture of internal melancholy and external effervescence.
  • Ugh! And the gassy effervescence that rises from the thin pipes of the little boys! and the street tunes eructed in a hiccough, like the run of a lamp-chain when you pull it up, mingling with the noisy bellow of the basses! The Cathedral
  • Always the scholar and never the socialite, I adapted to pre-teen activities and the effervescence of wide-eyed, precocious little girls, much to my delight.
  • Its finely pearled effervescence is long lasting in the glass.
  • It is too long and occasionally plodding, and, despite the effervescence of the cast, not every song is a show stopper.
  • Even so, former and likely future Governor Jerry Brown, the old effervescence rising anew, likes to say now that "the breakdown is going to become the breakthrough. William Bradley: Mad Men's Surprising Yet Logical Finale: Don Draper Goes All Cali in 'Tomorrowland'
  • I think the danger of bringing back the old cast is that it'll look like a stunt," admits Sinclair, who is quick to add, however, that Spelling brings a welcome "effervescence" to the show. Entertainment Weekly's PopWatch
  • I was pleasantly surprised with this wine, which had a slight effervescence and an intense fruitiness.
  • Except in years he was not young; he could not manage to be "clubable"; he was serious and awkward at a supper party; he was altogether without the effervescence which is necessary in order to avoid flatness. Michael
  • Effervescence also helps reduce creatine destruction in the acid environment of your stomach.
  • Well," said Miriam, with a little laugh, which was not exactly the light effervescence of gaiety, "your people, if they love one another, say so outright, without any roundaboutness. Miriam's Schooling and Other Papers
  • The happy surprise is only properly matched by the danger and excitement of cracking open a bottle of the king of effervescence.
  • Mercedes To line this car up on an empty highway and roll on the throttle is to experience a unique, Newtonian effervescence, a momentary microgravity when the 4,800-pound dreadnaught around you disappears and you float in a kind of parabolic apogee of pleasure. Olympian Acceleration
  • No longer will your home be plagued by the penetrating effervescence that periodically resounds from the smallest room in the house.
  • They are blessed with youthful effervescence, a decent front man and scratchy lead guitar.
  • A little effervescence and spicy notes add to the vibrancy of the wine which is beautifully dry.
  • Sativa is the champagne of pot with an effervescence that goes right to your head.
  • Even David Silva's effervescence seemed to have been quenched, while Samir Nasri has looked much more like the half-drowned butterfly of the second half of last season than the player whose devastatingly penetrative form for Arsenal up to Christmas 2010 persuaded City's recruiters – and just about everyone else in English football – that he was about to become one of the Premier League's most influential performers. Manchester City and Liverpool need a solution for striking flaws | Richard Williams
  • It captures the effervescence of the Essex personality and the county's famously vibrant business scene.
  • One of football's bubbliest characters will need all his effervescence for the meeting not to fall flat. Peter Ridsdale faces big test of his suitability to take over Plymouth
  • All carbonates are soluble with effervescence in dilute acids; some, such as chalybite and magnesite, require the aid of heat. A Text-book of Assaying: For the Use of Those Connected with Mines.
  • He became a curious mixture of internal melancholy and external effervescence.
  • The language in the article had the same breezy effervescence as the ideas and images of the building itself.
  • With the airy animation and effervescence of his personality, he seems to bob like a buoy on the ocean.
  • The effervescence she brought to that role comes through here, only not in quite such an idiotic way.
  • The vibe in the water was one of nervous effervescence.
  • Full and potent but not too weighty, Montes Alpha Chardonnay 2003 exhibits a peachy, grapey nose with a slight effervescence.
  • The following year, the local middle classes organised the new Bonfire Societies and controlled popular effervescence became a tourist attraction.
  • This time the result is an orchestral showpiece of irresistible effervescence.
  • The relatively limited success of new religious movements in Italy can not only be directly linked to the effervescence of the Catholic lay religious aggregations but also to a specific ecclesiastic strategy and structure.
  • For the rest, that there is 'effervescence' who doubts? The French Revolution
  • They are blessed with youthful effervescence, a decent front man and scratchy lead guitar.
  • A new spiritual paradigm is emerging from the present religious effervescence.
  • The feel-good element comes from Mumbai having this extraordinary resilience and effervescence of energy.
  • Talk Of The Town: If you're at a loose end in Hargeisa after dipping into the cacophonous effervescence of markets crowded with donkey carts amid the amplified calls of the muezzin, you could do worse than go to the Imperial Hotel, just beyond the walled presidential palace. Mike Arkus: Off the Beaten Track: A Few Pointers for Navigating Somaliland (PHOTOS)
  • The "effervescence" he refers to was chlorine, which he proceeded to confine in a suitable vessel and examine more fully. A History of Science: in Five Volumes. Volume IV: Modern Development of the Chemical and Biological Sciences
  • Too nervous to savour the crisp dry effervescence, he downs the glass with two gulps and refills it, carefully this time.
  • This effect, called effervescence, is found in many commercial antacid products which use sodium carbonate as an active ingredient.
  • Wherever she appeared, the vivid personality of Mrs. Stewart made a kind of effervescence which that indescribable entity, a vivid personality, is sure to keep fizzing about it. The Invader A Novel
  • In these gently rocking gospel rhythms lies just enough effervescence to point the way toward pop music, just enough pain to point the way toward soul music and just enough swing to suggest the bustling bebop of jazz.
  • Already exhibiting the characteristic kerosene aromas of the grape, this example is bone dry with a little effervescence.
  • With its slight sweetness and slight effervescence, it left me with a smile on my face.
  • At least Busted have a hormonal effervescence and irrepressible spunkiness that's genuinely teenage.

Report a problem

Please indicate a type of error

Additional information (optional):

This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy