The best example of that would be my first year when Kevin Hart hosted, we wrote a sketch called “foam Party.”
Near the Mason jars are foam heads, the kind a showgirl uses to style her wigs.
They chew this thing, a real thing, they do this until they foam at the mouth.
For enthusiasm alone, he's awarded a draft with a two-inch head of foam.
He thinks he is at the end of a great, sloppy ride falling backwards into the foam.
Blarney her cliverly, and work her to a foam against the McBrides.
That tremendous hillside of foam is before my eyes night and day.
Nearly every dash of foam brought with it biting bits of seaweed now.
I think we have now got rid of the foam, as well as of the gale.
The foam put her helm down, and tacked beautifully to the south-east.
Old English fam "foam, saliva froth," from West Germanic *faimo- (cf. Old High German veim, German Feim), from PIE *(s)poi-mo-, a root with connotations of "foam, froth" (cf. Sanskrit phenah; Latin pumex "pumice," spuma "foam;" Old Church Slavonic pena "foam;" Lithuanian spaine "a streak of foam"). The rubber or plastic variety so called from 1937.
Old English famgian "to foam," from the source of foam (n.). Related: Foamed; foaming.
foam
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