1. 1 Ginger beer effervesces frothily.

2. Objective : To prepare Qingkailing effervesce granules.

3. To form, produce, or release Bubbles; effervesce.

4. Made by rubber, effervesce layer to reduce the fatigue of the foot and legs.

5. Effervesce: To emIt 'small bubbles of gas, as a carbonated or fermenting liquid.

6. Result: The quality was stable by this technology to prepare Qingkailing effervesce granules.

7. Attapulgite Effervesce Sterilization Tablets can be made by the technique, which have good purification to cellar water.

8. In this experiment, we can conclude that Zhimiling effervesce capsule suppository has almost the same therapeutic efficacy compared with Zhimiling suppository from the pathology.

9. If a Calcareous soil has hydrochloric acid added to it, the soil will effervesce and give off carbon dioxide and form bubbles because of the chemical reaction.

10. Budger to her carriage, he darted swiftly from the room with every particle of his hitherto- bottled-up indignation effervescing, from all parts of his countenance, in a perspiration of passion.

11. Noun Alkalis A compound with particular chemical properties including turning litmus blue and neutralizing or effervescing with acids; typically, a caustic or corrosive substance of this kind such as lime or soda

12. Bubbling, bubbly, foaming, foamy, frothy, effervescing, spumy (adj) emitting or filled with bubbles as from carbonation or fermentation "Bubbling champagne"; "foamy (or frothy) beer" Bubbling, effervescent, frothy, scintillating, sparkly (adj)

13. 9 Connect looks like a candelabra, but is actually two crystal candlesticks designed to embrace and, when they do, form a heart as one. The very glass seems to effervesce with warmth and happiness.

14. Connect looks like a candelabra, but is actually two crystal candlesticks designed to embrace and, when they do, form a heart as one. The very glass seems to effervesce with warmth and happiness.

15. Bourn (n.1) also Bourne, "small stream," especially of the winter torrents of the chalk downs, Old English brunna, burna "brook, stream," from Proto-Germanic *brunnoz "spring, fountain" (source also of Old High German brunno, Old Norse brunnr, Old Frisian burna, German Brunnen "fountain," Gothis brunna "well"), ultimately from PIE root *bhreu-"to boil, bubble, effervesce, burn."