BUBBLED Meaning and
Definition
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Bubbled (verb):
1. To form or create bubbles; to produce or release air or gas in small spherical pockets within a liquid or other substance. This can occur due to heating, chemical reactions, or agitation. For example, when boiling water, it bubbles and releases steam.
2. To be filled or covered with bubbles. This can happen when a liquid or substance contains trapped air or gas and these pockets rise to the surface, resulting in a bubbly appearance. For instance, carbonated drinks like soda or sparkling water are often bubbled.
3. To rise or move upwards, typically in a rapid, lively, or excited manner. This can describe a person, an object, or a situation that is filled with energy, enthusiasm, or fervor, causing them to figuratively "bubble up." For instance, a child's excitement may bubble up when they receive a surprise gift.
4. To bring forth or express feelings or emotions in an unrestrained or effervescent manner. This usage emphasizes the idea of emotions or thoughts overflowing and being conveyed with enthusiasm or intensity. It often suggests a state of excitement, joy, or enthusiasm. For example, a person might say that they are "bubbled with happiness" or "bubbled over with excitement" when achieving something significant.
In summary, the term "bubbled" refers to the formation or release of air or gas in the form of small spherical pockets within a liquid or substance, the covering or filling of a substance with bubbles, the act of rising or moving upwards with energy or enthusiasm, or the expression of emotions or feelings in an unrestrained and lively manner.
Common Misspellings for BUBBLED
Etymology of BUBBLED
The word "bubbled" is derived from the noun "bubble". The etymology of "bubble" can be traced back to the Middle English word "bobel" or "bobble", which meant a small ball or droplet. It is believed to have originated from an Old English word "bublian" which meant to bubble or make a bubbling sound. This Old English word is related to the Low German word "bubbeln" and the Dutch word "babbelen", which both also mean to bubble. Overall, the etymology of "bubbled" is connected to the concept of bubbles and their characteristic action or sound.
Similar spelling words for BUBBLED
Conjugate verb Bubbled
CONDITIONAL
I
would bubble
we
would bubble
you
would bubble
he/she/it
would bubble
they
would bubble
FUTURE
I
will bubble
we
will bubble
you
will bubble
he/she/it
will bubble
they
will bubble
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have bubbled
we
will have bubbled
you
will have bubbled
he/she/it
will have bubbled
they
will have bubbled
PAST
I
bubbled
we
bubbled
you
bubbled
he/she/it
bubbled
they
bubbled
PAST PERFECT
I
had bubbled
we
had bubbled
you
had bubbled
he/she/it
had bubbled
they
had bubbled
PRESENT
I
bubble
we
bubble
you
bubble
he/she/it
bubbles
they
bubble
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have bubbled
we
have bubbled
you
have bubbled
he/she/it
has bubbled
they
have bubbled
I
am bubbling
we
are bubbling
you
are bubbling
he/she/it
is bubbling
they
are bubbling
I
was bubbling
we
were bubbling
you
were bubbling
he/she/it
was bubbling
they
were bubbling
I
will be bubbling
we
will be bubbling
you
will be bubbling
he/she/it
will be bubbling
they
will be bubbling
I
have been bubbling
we
have been bubbling
you
have been bubbling
he/she/it
has been bubbling
they
have been bubbling
I
had been bubbling
we
had been bubbling
you
had been bubbling
he/she/it
had been bubbling
they
had been bubbling
I
will have been bubbling
we
will have been bubbling
you
will have been bubbling
he/she/it
will have been bubbling
they
will have been bubbling
I
would have bubbled
we
would have bubbled
you
would have bubbled
he/she/it
would have bubbled
they
would have bubbled
I
would be bubbling
we
would be bubbling
you
would be bubbling
he/she/it
would be bubbling
they
would be bubbling
I
would have been bubbling
we
would have been bubbling
you
would have been bubbling
he/she/it
would have been bubbling
they
would have been bubbling
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