bọt
/ˈfrɒθi//ˈfrɔːθi/The word "frothy" originated in the 15th century from the Middle English word "froth," which referred to a mixture of gas and liquid. This could be applied to a wide range of substances, including beer, milk, and soap. Over time, the word "frothy" developed connotations of something being airy, light, and ephemeral, often with a sense of effervescence or bubbliness. In the context of drinks, "frothy" is often used to describe carbonated beverages like beer, soda, and champagne, which have a head or crown of foam on top. In cookery, "frothy" can describe whipped cream, meringues, or other aerated desserts that have a light and airy texture. Overall, the word "frothy" evokes a sense of freshness, lightness, and playfulness, suggesting something that is both delightful and easy to enjoy.
having a mass of small bubbles on the surface
có một khối bong bóng nhỏ trên bề mặt
cà phê bọt
hỗn hợp bọt của trứng và sữa
Thêm trứng vào và đánh cho đến khi nổi bọt.
seeming attractive and fun but having no real value
có vẻ hấp dẫn và thú vị nhưng không có giá trị thực sự
tiểu thuyết lãng mạn
light and attractive
nhẹ nhàng và hấp dẫn
một chiếc váy hồng bồng bềnh