The earliest record of the word bubble in the English language dates back to 1398, from Middle English bubbelen (verb) 'to bubble'. Earler, in 1350-1400 we see the form bobel (noun), which may have come from Middle Dutch bobbel (noun) or from Middle Late German: bubbeln (verb), bubbele (noun). All of these words may have originated from the oral/verbal representation of the natural sound of something that bubbles.
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The word "bubble" likely comes from the Middle English word "bobel" or "bฤbelle," which meant a small swelling or round object. It may have originated from the Dutch word "bubbel" or the Old French "boule," both of which mean a small ball or swelling.
The word 'bubble' is both a verb (bubble, bubbles, bubbling, bubbled) and a noun (bubble, bubbles). The adjective form is bubbly. The word 'bubble gum' is a compound noun, an open spaced compound noun; two words joined to form a noun with its own meaning.
Yes, expressions like "bubble up" meaning to rise to the surface, "living in a bubble" suggesting someone is isolated from reality, and "bursting the bubble" signifying a sudden end to a period of optimism or false hope all use the word "bubble."
Trouble would be a hinky pinky rhyme for bubble. It's a word game where the answer is a two-word phrase that rhymes.
The vowel in "bubble" sounds like the short 'uh' sound, as in "cup" or "love."
The root word of "blubber" is likely the Old French word "blober," which means "to bubble" or "to foam."
well bubble gum come from bubble gum it the same thing
bulla is the latin word for bubble
The word perky comes from the ancient German translation 'per-kew-la'-ter, which means 'to bubble.
bubble I think because her first word was bubble
I blew a bubble.
The first word is BUBBLE the second is Fish the third one hasn't come on yet
From Macbeth.
The word 'bubble' is both a verb (bubble, bubbles, bubbling, bubbled) and a noun (bubble, bubbles). The adjective form is bubbly. The word 'bubble gum' is a compound noun, an open spaced compound noun; two words joined to form a noun with its own meaning.
In the King James version the word - bubble - does not appear at all. Nor does any form of the word - bubbles, bubbling, bubbled, etc.
a bubble of gas that pops as it come out of the anus causing a squeaky noise.
saying "bubble" is addicting because it's a very random, funny word to say, and if you say it to much, you can not stop! That is why I LOOOVE saying "bubble bubble bubble bubble"!
bolla