[
US
/ˌɛfɝˈvɛsənt/
]
[ UK /ˌɛfəvˈɛsənt/ ]
[ UK /ˌɛfəvˈɛsənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
marked by high spirits or excitement
his fertile effervescent mind
a row of sparkly cheerleaders
scintillating personality - (of a liquid) giving off bubbles
-
used of wines and waters; charged naturally or artificially with carbon dioxide
sparkling water
sparkling water
sparkling wines
How To Use effervescent In A Sentence
- Joanne, an effervescent 42-year-old mother of seven, is a shadchan, one of the matchmakers who devote hours each day to arranging matrimonial blind dates, or shidduchs.
- Not to be confused with tartrate, creatine titrate works along the same lines as effervescent creatine products, minus the bubbles.
- But with her effervescent personality and permanent smile, she could not be a finer ambassador. Times, Sunday Times
- His affable and effervescent nature made him an outstanding teacher with a style that was simultaneously demanding and kind. Times, Sunday Times
- The green wash seems to drain the colour out of other effervescent aspects of our lives. Times, Sunday Times
- But with her effervescent personality and permanent smile, she could not be a finer ambassador. Times, Sunday Times
- Her personality was effervescent and her addition to a cast was one of joy. Times, Sunday Times
- Only he would seize on the effervescent cinematic potential of anything from Lund's ability to wiggle her ears to a chance to pastiche an hour of Paris, Texas in two minutes flat.
- Something tells me that this effervescent charmer will have no trouble attracting travelling companions.
- Given all the efforts to create an effervescent and strikingly different personality for this car, it will break the hearts of Citroën's designers to hear that in the week I test-drove the DS3, three separate people asked me how I liked the "new Mini". Car review: Citroën DS3