Many sleep on the bare ground or on foam mattresses despite autumn rainstorms and muddy conditions.
Tests in pigs suggest that the foam could buy patients as much as three hours.
The exact spot where Aphrodite was born of foam is just off the coast of Kythira, and anyone can visit it.
The force of the two reacting spreads the foam through the chest cavity, hardening to apply pressure to any bleed sites.
We do use a foam mold to keep our towel displays looking neat and clean for our customers.
And still, as the waves ran and burst in foam upon the beach, I thought of the slippers.
The spittle referred to is the foam at the edge of the water.
He had seen this woman, white breasted like the foam, rising as the ancient goddess from the Paphian Sea.
Where you have gathered in the foam you are moving about as one.
O my soul, whiter than the foam of the rapid streams, my love, I have now the heavy task of composing thy Elegy.
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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(Hos. 10:7), the rendering of _ketseph_, which properly means twigs or splinters (as rendered in the LXX. and marg. R.V.). The expression in Hosea may therefore be read, "as a chip on the face of the water," denoting the helplessness of the piece of wood as compared with the irresistable current.
