Etymology
The word "foam" comes from the Old Norse word "fóm", which means "foam" or "scum". It is related to the Proto-Indo-European root "peH-", which means "to foam" or "to bubble".
Meaning
Foam is a mass of small bubbles formed by the agitation of a liquid, or by the introduction of gas into a liquid. It can be formed on the surface of a liquid or throughout the liquid. Foams are often used as cleaning agents, fire retardants, and food additives.
Origin
Foam is a natural phenomenon that can be observed in many different environments. It is formed when air or gas is introduced into a liquid, or when a liquid is agitated. Foam is often seen on the surface of oceans, lakes, and rivers. It can also be seen in the bubbles that form when soap is added to water.
Etymology foamy adj late 14c spongy porous full of air from Middle English fom
Etymology The word foam comes from the Old Norse word fóm which means foam or sc
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Etymology The word foam comes from the Old Norse word fóm which means foam or sc
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