sudsy

[ suhd-zee ]

/ ˈsʌd zi /

consisting of, containing, or producing foamy lather.

resembling or suggesting suds.

Nearby words

An Americanism dating back to 1865–70; suds + -y¹

The soapiness that was fun and scandalous became way too sudsy.
‘Downton Abbey’ Returns: Everyone Is Sad and So Are We|Kevin Fallon|January 6, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The 150-year family dynasty that controlled Anheuser-Busch lived in a soap opera as sudsy as the product they sold.
‘Bitter Brew’ and the Epic Battle for America’s Beer|Daniel Gross|December 16, 2012|DAILY BEAST
The sudsy collaboration prompted gushing from two senators who rarely agree—but are together behind this bill.
Beer Tax Break Brews Bipartisanship|Alexis Simendinger|April 1, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Running straight before the wind, it was easy to follow the sudsy brine that eddied in her wake.
Dorothy Dixon and the Mystery Plane|Dorothy Wayne

Mrs. Kate complained, burying two plump forearms in a dishpan of sudsy hot water, and bringing up a handful of silver.
The Uphill Climb|B. M. Bower
One sudsy hand supported and suppressed her smile of ridicule.
The Cup of Fury|Rupert Hughes
On the sudsy underfooting his bare soles slipped—first one sole began to slip, then the other began to slip.
Ladies and Gentlemen |Irvin S. (Irvin Shrewsbury) Cobb