Bu kelime YDS'de çıktı
bubble
/ˈbʌb.əl/
noun
İçinde hava veya gaz bulunan ince sıvı küre
A thin sphere of liquid containing air or gas.
- Children love blowing soap bubbles in the park.
- The champagne had tiny bubbles rising to the surface.
- A large bubble formed in the boiling water.
- Economists warned that speculative investment in technology startups had created an unsustainable financial bubble vulnerable to sudden collapse.
- Physicists study the dynamics of bubble formation in superheated liquids to better understand phase transition phenomena.
- The formation of gas bubbles in deep-sea environments provides insight into volcanic activity along oceanic ridges.
noun
İzole veya korunan faaliyet veya ilgi alanı
An isolated or protected sphere of activity or interest; a state of being cut off from reality.
- He lives in a bubble, unaware of real-world problems.
- The pandemic forced us into a social bubble with our family.
- Don't live in a bubble—read different perspectives.
nouneconomics
Fiyatların gerçek değerlerinin ötesinde şişirildiği ekonomik durum
An economic situation where prices are inflated beyond their real value, likely to collapse.
- The housing bubble burst in 2008.
- Many investors feared a stock market bubble.
- Tech companies were overvalued during the dot-com bubble.
verb
Kabarcık üretmek; kabarcık halinde yükselmek veya oluşmak
To produce bubbles; to rise in or form bubbles.
- The sauce began to bubble on the stove.
- Lava bubbled up from the volcano.
- The brook bubbled over the rocks.
verb
Coşkuyu veya heyecanı dizginsizce ifade etmek
To express enthusiasm or excitement in an unrestrained manner.
- She was bubbling with excitement about her new job.
- He bubbled over with joy when he heard the news.
- The children bubbled with laughter during the game.