[
UK
/fɹˈɒθɪŋ/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
producing or covered with lathery sweat or saliva from exhaustion or disease
the rabid animal's frothing mouth
How To Use frothing In A Sentence
- Even if you don't like espresso, you will like frothing the milk.
- The outside starts bubbling and frothing, and turns black.
- She stared at it for a moment before taking it and finishing off the warm, frothing liquid.
- the angry man was frothing at the mouth
- The burn was a torrent and though a couple of small herling were caught where the frothing, peat-stained water met with the salt of the sea, no fish of any size were showing.
- The coffee is ground to a powder, boiled in an _ibrik_ with the addition of sugar, and served frothing in small cups. All About Coffee
- But - and here's the surprising bit - it failed to provoke me into a blaze of mouth-frothing, righteous anger.
- Great to see the wingers frothing and stamping about ABC doing what CBS did.
- We let them go, and bent over our friend, lying with a very gashly look by the body of the MacDonald, a man well up in years, now in the last throes, a bullet-wound in his neck and the blood frothing at his mouth. John Splendid The Tale of a Poor Gentleman, and the Little Wars of Lorn
- Whether this frothing was real or mere synthetic outrage is hard to say since the latter is now so common it is increasingly impossible to spot the real stuff.