the.com/bubbly
the carbonation that makes celebration audible and indecision impossible.
means Cheerful and full of lively energy; or, as a noun, sparkling wine like champagne.
from A straightforward English coinage: 'bubble' plus the suffix '-y,' meaning 'full of bubbles.' The word 'bubble' itself is medieval, probably imitative — the very sound of lips popping out 'bubble, bubble' as froth rises and bursts. From the literal fizz of a drink, the word floated outward to describe people whose mood seems to effervesce. The use of 'bubbly' as a friendly nickname for champagne is a more recent, informal flourish — sparkling wine being the bubbliest thing most of us ever drink.
- trapped gas
- each bubble is escaping dissolved carbon dioxide
- champagne origin
- early bottles exploded, dubbed the devil's wine
- rising count
- a flute releases millions of bubbles before going flat
- taste hack
- carbonation triggers a sour-sensing tongue receptor
- personality slang
- means relentlessly cheerful, possibly exhausting
veuve clicquot — french champagne house founded 1772, known for bright yellow label and widow clicquot's innovations
prosecco — italian sparkling wine from veneto region, less expensive than champagne, carbonated method