A lot of people find the effervescence fun in its early stages.
Cider boasts acidity and (generally) effervescence, both of which cleanse the palate and add brightness and lift to rich dishes.
The two Canadians were dumb with surprise; the effervescence, however, gradually calmed, and silence was re-established.
No; these vibrations are due to the effervescence of the central fire.
That is to say, he was one from whom the effervescence and elasticity and salt of youth had altogether passed away.
The effervescence of champagne, with what eye does he behold it?
I must not forget that our chaouch, in spite of all this effervescence, had got up this morning in a very pious state of mind.
But the effervescence of the popular will was soon at an end.
The publication of the convention produced an effervescence not less formidable in the camps.
In 1742 he wrote a work entitled "Dissertation on effervescence and Fermentation."
1650s, "the action of boiling up," from French effervescence (1640s), from Latin effervescentem, present participle of effervescere "to boil up, boil over," from ex- "out" (see ex-) + fervescere "begin to boil," from fervere "be hot, boil" (see brew). Figurative sense of "liveliness" is from 1748. Related: Effervescency.
1702, from Latin effervescere (see effervescence). Related: Effervesced; effervescing.
