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frothy

intermediateB1

/ˈfrɔːθi/ · frot-hy

Characterized by or consisting of froth or bubbles, especially on the surface of a liquid.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Characterized by or consisting of froth or bubbles, especially on the surface of a liquid.

جھاگ یا بلبلا کی خصوصیت رکھتا ہے، خاص طور پر کسی مائع کی سطح پر۔

ہلکا جھاگدار

halka jhaagdar

Synonyms

bubblyfoamyspumyبلبلہ دارجھاگ دارچمکدار

Antonyms

flatstillcalmچپخاموشساکن

Common Collocations

  • frothy foam
  • frothy beer
  • frothy latte

Example Sentences

The frothy surface of the cappuccino made it very inviting.

کیپچینو کی جھاگ دار سطح اسے بہت دلکش بناتی تھی۔

Cappuccino ki jhaag daar satah ise bohot dilchasp banati thi.

As the waves crashed, frothy water splashed onto the shore.

جب لہریں ٹوٹیں تو جھاگ دار پانی ساحل پر چھڑک گیا۔

Jab lahrein tooti hain to jhaag daar paani sahil par chhidak gaya.

She added frothy soap to the warm water for her bath.

اس نے اپنے غسل کے لئے گرم پانی میں جھاگ دار صابن ڈال دیا۔

Us ne apne ghusl ke liye garam paani mein jhaag daar saaban daal diya.

Easily Confused With

frolic:While 'frothy' relates to foam or bubbles, 'frolic' means to play and move about cheerfully.

Word Family

froth
nounجھاگ
frothing
verbجھاگنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'frothy' as 'flowing bubbles'.

Imagine a freshly poured beer with a foamy head.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

پھولوں کی طرح تیرے ہونٹوں کی ہلکی سی جھاگ، یہ پل کا پیغام ہے، خوشبو میں ہے چلوگ۔

Phoolon ki tarah tere honton ki halki si jhaag, Yeh pal ka paigham hai, khushboo mein hai chalo.

Like flowers, the light froth of your lips, Is a message of the moment, steeped in fragrance.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

ہلکی جھاگ، جو کنگھوڑے کی بھی جان ہے۔

halka jhaag, jo kanghoray ki bhi jaan hai.

Light froth, even holds the essence of the kingfish.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old English "froth" — bubbles or foam forming on a liquid

First known use: 15th century

The term 'frothy' derives from 'froth', which dates back to Old English, used to describe the surface foam on liquids.