foam in Latin

foam in Latin is spūma, spūmō — foam means a mass of small bubbles formed on or in a liquid, such as sea spray, soapy water, or the head on a drink.

foam in Latin

spūma

noun

A substance composed of a large collection of bubbles or their solidified remains, especially:

spūmō

verb

(intransitive) To form or emit foam.

What does "foam" mean?

noun A mass of small bubbles formed on or in a liquid, such as sea spray, soapy water, or the head on a drink.
"Foam gathered along the shoreline after the storm."
noun A lightweight solid material made of trapped gas bubbles, used for cushioning, insulation, or floating.
"The mattress was made of memory foam."
verb To produce or become covered in foam.
"The washing machine foamed over when too much detergent was added."

foam in a sentence

Foam gathered along the shoreline after the storm.
She wiped the foam from her cappuccino off her lip.
The mattress was made of memory foam.
The washing machine foamed over when too much detergent was added.

Similar words in Latin

froth suds

Common Latin translations

the of to and a in I that for you it on

Frequently asked questions

What is "foam" in Latin?

"foam" in Latin is spūma, spūmō. foam means: A mass of small bubbles formed on or in a liquid, such as sea spray, soapy water, or the head on a drink.

How do you use "foam" in a sentence?

Example: "Foam gathered along the shoreline after the storm." In Latin, "foam" is spūma, spūmō.

Are there other ways to say "foam" in Latin?

Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "foam": spūma, spūmō.

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