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frothing

[ UK /fɹˈɒθɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. producing or covered with lathery sweat or saliva from exhaustion or disease
    the rabid animal's frothing mouth

How To Use frothing In A Sentence

  • The floods came quickly, paddy fields filled up and overflowed as their trickling water channels became frothing torrents, the little streams and becks that characterised Kendip transformed into surging mud flows.
  • Inspired by the legendary botanical gardens in Padua, Italy where the Medicis plotted the untimely, frothing ends of their enemies, an English duchess has created a garden dedicated entirely to flora deadly and/or narcotic. Alnwick Poison Gardens
  • The sick animal was frothing at the mouth.
  • All that was needed abroad or at home was to repeat the same sentence more slowly at a puzzled auslander, if that didn't work it was polite to bellow it repeatedly while frothing at the mouth until puce. Army Rumour Service
  • Frothing and foaming and using words dripping with bile and hatred.
  • The sleeves were immense, turned back at the cuff and held with diamond clasps to reveal the plain white silk of the undersleeve; her wrists were hidden beneath frothing white lace.
  • Her nostrils flare and she splutters, frothing bubbles from her nose, laying a thick trail of wrong wayed fluid in her wind pipe, but holding in the cough; drinking, and putting everything else on hold.
  • They're frothing over a proposed dime-a-cup espresso tax.
  • It'd be frothing about Uncle Ken wasting more of your money, especially as high-class Standard readers never catch the things anyway.
  • I'm sure there are "fringy" people at some of these events, but it wouldn't surprise me if journalists found the three weirdest people at a demonstration and used their remarks to paint a portrait of a frothing right-wing mob. Libertarian Blog Place
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