How Do You Spell BUBBLER?

Pronunciation: [bˈʌblə] (IPA)

The spelling of the word "bubbler" may be confusing because it can be pronounced differently in different regions. In the United States, particularly in the Midwest and New England, "bubbler" is often used to refer to a drinking fountain or water fountain. The spelling of the word reflects the sound of the first syllable, which is pronounced as "buhb" (IPA: ˈbʌb), followed by "ler" (IPA: lər) for the second syllable. Regardless of the pronunciation, it's important to understand the context of how the word is used in order to avoid misunderstandings.

BUBBLER Meaning and Definition

1. A bubbler is a noun that has multiple meanings depending on the context. First and foremost, it refers to a device or apparatus that creates and disperses bubbles in a liquid. This can be a simple item, such as a small handheld wand with a looped wire frame that is dipped into a soap solution and then blown on to create soap bubbles. On a larger scale, a bubbler can be a mechanical or electronic device used in laboratories or industrial settings to produce a controlled flow of gas or air bubbles into a liquid medium.

   In some regional dialects, especially in parts of the United States, the term "bubbler" is colloquially used to refer to a drinking fountain or water cooler. The bubbler in this sense is a fixture that serves as a source of fresh, cool water for individuals to drink from. This usage of the term is primarily observed in the New England region, particularly in the state of Wisconsin.

   Additionally, "bubbler" can also describe a type of smoking device. Commonly used for smoking tobacco or other substances, a bubbler is a small water pipe that incorporates a water chamber to filter and cool the smoke before inhalation, providing a smoother experience compared to traditional pipes or cigarettes.

   Overall, the definition of "bubbler" encompasses various items and devices associated with the generation of bubbles, drinking fountains in certain regions, and smoking devices that incorporate water filtration.

2. One who cheats.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for BUBBLER

• vubbler
• nubbler
• hubbler
• gubbler
• bybbler
• bhbbler
• bjbbler
• b8bbler
• b7bbler
• buvbler
• bunbler
• buhbler
• bugbler
• bubvler
• bubnler
• bubhler
• bubgler
• bubbker
• bubbper

Etymology of BUBBLER

The word "bubbler" has its origins in the English dialects of the United Kingdom, particularly in the south-western regions, such as Somerset and Devon. It originally referred to a drinking fountain or a tap that produced a continuous flow of water, creating bubbles or a bubbling sound.

The term "bubbler" is believed to have derived from the word "bubble", which itself comes from the Middle English word "bobel" or "bobles", meaning a bubbling noise or sound. This Middle English term can be traced back to the Old English word "bublian", which means "to bubble" or "to boil".

The usage of "bubbler" to specifically refer to a drinking fountain is mostly prevalent in certain regions of the United States, particularly New England (primarily Massachusetts and Rhode Island). The word may have been introduced to the United States through English immigration and subsequent regional linguistic developments.

Similar spelling words for BUBBLER

• Papular,
• populaire,
• popular,
• peopleare,
• Pipelayer,
• then-popular,
• pupilary,
• Papillar,
• Babblery,
• popolare,
• popular-front,
• babler,
• bipolar,
• poplar,
• Bibler,
• papelera,
• popolari,
• pabulary,
• Light-pupillary,
• ever-popular,
• Skin-pupillary,
• Trembling-poplar,
• bibbler,
• BPLRU,
• PEPLR,
• anti-popular,
• pupillary,
• "Popular,
• wren-babbler,
• pupillar,
• pupillury,
• un-popular,
• Pabular,
• once-popular,
• pupilar,
• bipolar-disorder,
• papillary,
• peebler,
• popular-culture,
• babbler,
• poppler,
• bobbler,
• Peopler,
• pepler,
• most-popular,
• pipe layer,
• bobowler,
• peppler.

Plural form of BUBBLER is BUBBLERS