froth

Related to froth: Froth floatation

foam at the mouth

1. Literally, to produce foam from one's mouth, as due to a disease or other ailment. All of a sudden she collapsed in a fit, convulsing and foaming at the mouth.

2. Figuratively, to be viciously and uncontrollably angry or upset. The protesters had formed outside the courthouse, foaming at the mouth as the alleged murderer made his way up the steps.

See also: foam, mouth

froth at the mouth

1. Literally, to produce foam from one's mouth, as due to a disease or other ailment. All of a sudden she collapsed in a fit, convulsing and frothing at the mouth.

2. Figuratively, to be viciously and uncontrollably angry or upset. The protesters had formed outside the courthouse, frothing at the mouth as the alleged murderer made his way up the steps.

froth up

1. To form into a foamy lather. How much heat do I need to use to get the milk to froth up?

2. To cause something to form into a foamy lather. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "froth" and "up." Do you have anything I can use to froth up the milk for my latte?

See also: froth, up

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

foam at the mouth

1. Lit. to create froth or foam around the mouth, as with some diseases. The poor dog was foaming at the mouth and looked quite dangerous. What does it mean when a cow foams at the mouth?

2. Fig. to be extraordinarily angry. She was almost foaming at the mouth when she heard about the cost of the car repairs. Walter was foaming at the mouth with rage.

See also: foam, mouth

froth something up

to whip or aerate something until it is frothy. Froth the milk up before you add it to the sauce. Froth up the milk before you pour it in.

See also: froth, up

froth up

[for something] to build up a froth when whipped, aerated, or boiled. The mixture began to froth up as Dan beat it. The milk frothed up as the steam went through it.

See also: froth, up

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

foam at the mouth

Be extremely angry, as in She was foaming at the mouth over the judge's ruling. This hyperbolic term uses the verb foam in the sense of "froth at the mouth," a usage generally applied to animals such as horses and dating from about a.d. 950. [1400s]

See also: foam, mouth

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

foam at the mouth

froth at the mouth

1. If someone foams at the mouth or froths at the mouth, they are very angry. Stewart was still foaming at the mouth about the incident when we spoke. The mere mention of `political correctness' is enough to cause journalists to froth at the mouth.

2. If someone foams at the mouth or froths at the mouth, they are very excited about something. The news that the team's top player is up for sale at the end of the season has got Premier League bosses foaming at the mouth in excitement. A new vintage home store has got A-list celebrities frothing at the mouth with excitement. Note: To foam or froth at the mouth literally means to produce a lot of foam or froth in the form of saliva. This is associated especially with having the disease rabies.

See also: foam, mouth

Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

froth (or foam) at the mouth

be very angry.

This phrase stems from the involuntary production of large amounts of saliva from the mouth during a seizure or fit.

foam at the ˈmouth

(informal) be extremely angry: He stood there foaming at the mouth. I’ve never seen anybody so angry.

If an animal foams at the mouth, it has a mass of small bubbles in and around its mouth, especially because it is very ill or angry.

See also: foam, mouth

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

froth up

1. To become frothy or foamy: The vinegar quickly frothed up when I added the baking soda.

2. To cause something to become frothy or foamy: The spinning blades of the blender frothed up the juice. You need to stir vigorously in order to froth the sauce up.

See also: froth, up

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

froth

n. a beer. How about another pitcher of frost, innkeeper?

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

foam
foam at the mouth
foam at the mouth, to
froth at the mouth
the cure is worse than the ailment
the cure is worse than the disease
treatment
a cure worse than the ailment
ailment
disease

References in periodicals archive

Hargrave and Hall [11] used a feedforward network with one hidden layer consisting of four neurons to construct the relationship between the froth visual parameters and flotation performance characteristics.

Hybrid intelligence model based on image features for the prediction of flotation concentrate grade

Cappuccino Ratio: 1 part espresso // 1 part steamed milk // 1 part frothed milk

Cafe Hafuch

Abdelrahman and Khaled [6] attempted to process the shale of the Qusier and Safaga regions, Egypt, by froth flotation with no satisfactory results.

Potential for upgrading El-Nakheil oil shale by froth flotation

(4) applied the alkaline treatment followed by froth notation, without surfactant addition while Pongstabodee et al.

Optimization of froth flotation procedure for poly (ethylene terephthalate) recycling industry

A great nature poet, Clarke has an energising relish for words as themselves ('froth and flummery') and although she writes in English has been much-influenced by the bardic tradition of poetry in Welsh.

POETRY CORNER

Using hand-held immersion blender, blend sage froth until

Block truffle ravioli with chanterelles and Parmesan foam (Serve 10)

A number of workers have attempted to invoke Wallis' (1969) drift-flux analysis to estimate the hydrodynamic condition of the froth and pulp phases in liquid-gas (i.e., demineralized) systems; notable work includes that of Yianatos et al.

On the drift-flux analysis of flotation and foam fractionation processes

AADRIENNE SAYS: The froth you've got on your plants is known as "cuckoo spit", and is produced by froghopper grubs so that they can hide inside it.

My plants are covered in white froth; TRICKS of the TRADE

These machines froth, grind, tamp, brew and self-clean.

Automatic coffee & espresso center

"Beer drinkers are paying for fresh air and getting fiddled by millions of pounds worth of froth."

Stay ahead of the froth fiddle

APPLICATION: This laboratory technique allows quantitative and systematic study of froth flotation and dissolved-air flotation processes important to the paper recycling industry.

Visualization of toner ink adsorption at bubble surfaces

How many cups can the Kenwood Frothie froth up at once?

WIN... family tickets to Cadbury World plus a Kenwood Frothie drinks maker; KENWOOD

Although a 'bubble' in home prices for the nation as a whole does not appear likely, there do appear to be, at a minimum, signs of froth in some local markets where home prices seem to have risen to unsustainable levels.

Bubbling up

The good-natured lampooning of sentiments sank a bit; crisper, more consequential character sketches were needed, yet balletic pep kept fun in the froth.

Maximum Dance Company

词组	froth
释义	froth Related to froth: Froth floatation foam at the mouth 1. Literally, to produce foam from one's mouth, as due to a disease or other ailment. All of a sudden she collapsed in a fit, convulsing and foaming at the mouth. 2. Figuratively, to be viciously and uncontrollably angry or upset. The protesters had formed outside the courthouse, foaming at the mouth as the alleged murderer made his way up the steps. See also: foam, mouth froth at the mouth 1. Literally, to produce foam from one's mouth, as due to a disease or other ailment. All of a sudden she collapsed in a fit, convulsing and frothing at the mouth. 2. Figuratively, to be viciously and uncontrollably angry or upset. The protesters had formed outside the courthouse, frothing at the mouth as the alleged murderer made his way up the steps. See also: froth, mouth froth up 1. To form into a foamy lather. How much heat do I need to use to get the milk to froth up? 2. To cause something to form into a foamy lather. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "froth" and "up." Do you have anything I can use to froth up the milk for my latte? See also: froth, up Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. foam at the mouth 1. Lit. to create froth or foam around the mouth, as with some diseases. The poor dog was foaming at the mouth and looked quite dangerous. What does it mean when a cow foams at the mouth? 2. Fig. to be extraordinarily angry. She was almost foaming at the mouth when she heard about the cost of the car repairs. Walter was foaming at the mouth with rage. See also: foam, mouth froth something up to whip or aerate something until it is frothy. Froth the milk up before you add it to the sauce. Froth up the milk before you pour it in. See also: froth, up froth up [for something] to build up a froth when whipped, aerated, or boiled. The mixture began to froth up as Dan beat it. The milk frothed up as the steam went through it. See also: froth, up McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. foam at the mouth Be extremely angry, as in She was foaming at the mouth over the judge's ruling. This hyperbolic term uses the verb foam in the sense of "froth at the mouth," a usage generally applied to animals such as horses and dating from about a.d. 950. [1400s] See also: foam, mouth The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. foam at the mouth or froth at the mouth 1. If someone foams at the mouth or froths at the mouth, they are very angry. Stewart was still foaming at the mouth about the incident when we spoke. The mere mention of `political correctness' is enough to cause journalists to froth at the mouth. 2. If someone foams at the mouth or froths at the mouth, they are very excited about something. The news that the team's top player is up for sale at the end of the season has got Premier League bosses foaming at the mouth in excitement. A new vintage home store has got A-list celebrities frothing at the mouth with excitement. Note: To foam or froth at the mouth literally means to produce a lot of foam or froth in the form of saliva. This is associated especially with having the disease rabies. See also: foam, mouth Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. froth (or foam) at the mouth be very angry. This phrase stems from the involuntary production of large amounts of saliva from the mouth during a seizure or fit. See also: froth, mouth Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary foam at the ˈmouth (informal) be extremely angry: He stood there foaming at the mouth. I’ve never seen anybody so angry. If an animal foams at the mouth, it has a mass of small bubbles in and around its mouth, especially because it is very ill or angry. See also: foam, mouth Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary froth up v. 1. To become frothy or foamy: The vinegar quickly frothed up when I added the baking soda. 2. To cause something to become frothy or foamy: The spinning blades of the blender frothed up the juice. You need to stir vigorously in order to froth the sauce up. See also: froth, up The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. froth n. a beer. How about another pitcher of frost, innkeeper? McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: foam foam at the mouth foam at the mouth, to froth at the mouth the cure is worse than the ailment the cure is worse than the disease treatment a cure worse than the ailment ailment disease References in periodicals archive Hargrave and Hall [11] used a feedforward network with one hidden layer consisting of four neurons to construct the relationship between the froth visual parameters and flotation performance characteristics. Hybrid intelligence model based on image features for the prediction of flotation concentrate grade Cappuccino Ratio: 1 part espresso // 1 part steamed milk // 1 part frothed milk Cafe Hafuch Abdelrahman and Khaled [6] attempted to process the shale of the Qusier and Safaga regions, Egypt, by froth flotation with no satisfactory results. Potential for upgrading El-Nakheil oil shale by froth flotation (4) applied the alkaline treatment followed by froth notation, without surfactant addition while Pongstabodee et al. Optimization of froth flotation procedure for poly (ethylene terephthalate) recycling industry A great nature poet, Clarke has an energising relish for words as themselves ('froth and flummery') and although she writes in English has been much-influenced by the bardic tradition of poetry in Welsh. POETRY CORNER Using hand-held immersion blender, blend sage froth until Block truffle ravioli with chanterelles and Parmesan foam (Serve 10) A number of workers have attempted to invoke Wallis' (1969) drift-flux analysis to estimate the hydrodynamic condition of the froth and pulp phases in liquid-gas (i.e., demineralized) systems; notable work includes that of Yianatos et al. On the drift-flux analysis of flotation and foam fractionation processes AADRIENNE SAYS: The froth you've got on your plants is known as "cuckoo spit", and is produced by froghopper grubs so that they can hide inside it. My plants are covered in white froth; TRICKS of the TRADE These machines froth, grind, tamp, brew and self-clean. Automatic coffee & espresso center "Beer drinkers are paying for fresh air and getting fiddled by millions of pounds worth of froth." Stay ahead of the froth fiddle APPLICATION: This laboratory technique allows quantitative and systematic study of froth flotation and dissolved-air flotation processes important to the paper recycling industry. Visualization of toner ink adsorption at bubble surfaces How many cups can the Kenwood Frothie froth up at once? WIN... family tickets to Cadbury World plus a Kenwood Frothie drinks maker; KENWOOD Although a 'bubble' in home prices for the nation as a whole does not appear likely, there do appear to be, at a minimum, signs of froth in some local markets where home prices seem to have risen to unsustainable levels. Bubbling up The good-natured lampooning of sentiments sank a bit; crisper, more consequential character sketches were needed, yet balletic pep kept fun in the froth. Maximum Dance Company
随便看	wet the baby's head wet the bed wet the/your bed wet through wetware wet whistle wet yourself wet your whistle we've got a right one here we was robbed We were just talking about you we wuz robbed we, you, he, etc. can/could/might do worse (with) kind regards with knobs on with lightning speed with malice aforethought (with) might and main with might and main with my blessing with no frills with no further ado with no strings attached with not a stitch of clothes (on) with not a stitch of clothing (on)