froth

froth at the mouth

1. Literally, to produce foam from one's mouth, as due to a disease or other ailment. All of a sudden she collapsed in a fit, convulsing and frothing at the mouth.

2. Figuratively, to be viciously and uncontrollably angry or upset. The protesters had formed outside the courthouse, frothing at the mouth as the alleged murderer made his way up the steps.

froth something up

to whip or aerate something until it is frothy. Froth the milk up before you add it to the sauce. Froth up the milk before you pour it in.

froth up

[for something] to build up a froth when whipped, aerated, or boiled. The mixture began to froth up as Dan beat it. The milk frothed up as the steam went through it.

froth up

1. To become frothy or foamy: The vinegar quickly frothed up when I added the baking soda.

2. To cause something to become frothy or foamy: The spinning blades of the blender frothed up the juice. You need to stir vigorously in order to froth the sauce up.

froth

n. a beer. How about another pitcher of frost, innkeeper?

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Ida	['aidə]
Mattea	maht-TE-ah	Italian
Lotus	LO-təs	English (Rare)
Danijel	-	Slovene, Croatian, Serbian
Odalys	-	Spanish
GÉZa	-	Hungarian