gassy
gassy — adjective
- gassypositive
- gassiercomparative
- gassiestsuperlative
1. having or producing gas inside something — for example, a fizzy drink that has b
having or producing gas inside something — for example, a fizzy drink that has bubbles of gas in it, or a kind of food that makes gas collect in your stomach after you eat it
Roya opened the bottle of gassy lemonade, and it sprayed everywhere.
gassy lemonade — collocation for carbonated drinks
Beans and cabbage are gassy foods that can make your stomach feel uncomfortable.
gassy foods — collocation for flatulence-causing foods
The children laughed as the gassy drink bubbled over the top of the glass.
Caio stayed away from gassy snacks before his long flight.
Nora bought a gassy water because she wanted something bubbly to drink.
- fizzy
more common for drinks; 'gassy' can sound slightly negative, as if the gas is excessive
- carbonated
formal term used on product labels; 'gassy' is more informal and broader in meaning
- bubbly
focuses on visible bubbles; 'gassy' includes both bubbles and digestive gas
用法筆記
Can describe either fizzy drinks or foods that cause flatulence. The drink-related use is more common in British English; the stomach-related use is common in both British and American English.
常見錯誤
2. like a gas in physical qualities — for example, having no fixed shape or size, u
like a gas in physical qualities — for example, having no fixed shape or size, unlike a solid or a liquid
When heated, the solid material turned into a gassy substance that filled the room.
gassy substance — describing matter that behaves like a gas
The chemistry teacher explained that a gassy state has no fixed shape or size.
gassy state — scientific collocation for one of the states of matter
Joon observed how the gassy cloud spread quickly through the laboratory.
Unlike liquid water, steam is a gassy form of water that you cannot see.
用法筆記
Primarily used in scientific or technical writing. The standard scientific term is 'gaseous'; 'gassy' is less formal and less common in academic contexts.