foam

4 letters in word "foam": A F M O.

No anagrams for foam found in this word list.

Words found within foam:

am fa ma mo moa oaf of om

• Definitions:
• a mass of small bubbles formed in or on a liquid; "the beer had a thick head of foam" a lightweight material in cellular form; made by introducing gas bubbles during manufacture form bubbles; "The boiling soup was frothing"; "The river was foaming"; "Sparkling water"
• The most general definition of foam is a substance that is formed by trapping many gas bubbles in a liquid or solid. It can also refer to anything that is analogous to such a phenomenon, such as quantum foam. ...
• Foam is a culinary technique invented by Spanish chef Ferran Adrià and consist of natural flavors (like fruit juices, savory essences) mixed with a gelling agent such as agar, and extruded through a whipped cream canister equipped with N2O cartridges. ...
• You can produce various kinds of foams by using nitrous oxide canisters designed for whipped cream. Simply fill the canister with the liquid of your choice.
• Foam is a concentrate mixed with water or air and applied to any material that is on fire or could potentially catch fire. The foam creates a barrier between the material and the heat, preventing ignition of flammable gases. ...
• Bubbles formed on liquids by the process of agitation.
• The material used for the inner liner of a helmet, the part that actually manages impact energy. It may be stiff, crushable foam or squishy, rebounding foam. Our page on foams explains the many types.
• A dispersion of gas bubbles in a liquid, in which at least one dimension falls within the colloidal size range.
• A stable aggregation of small bubbles which flow freely over a burning liquid surface and form a coherent blanket which seals combustible vapors and thereby extinguishes the fire.
• Dispersion of gas bubbles in a solid. Composite foams include syntactic and other foams such as graphite-urethane. Thermoplastic foams are also available for molding large parts. Rigid foams are useful as core materials for sandwich construction.
• A dressing produced from polyurethane a soft, open cell sheets and may be single layer or multiple layers. They are non-adherent, can absorb large amounts of exudate and can also be used as secondary dressings. They are also available impregnated with charcoal and with a waterproof backing. ...
• A stable mass of small air- filled bubbles showing tenacious ability to spread across horizontal surfaces of flammable liquids.
• Car wash cleansing foam created by mixing chemical cleaners with water and air. Foam is usually for deep cleaning or a main wash station.
• Process for producing plastic sheet or molded article with a cellular construction. Either a chemical or gaseous blowing agent is introduced into the polymer melt while the melt is being prepared in the extruder barrel. ...
• This is a mixture of water and a product that causes foam OR reduces the surface tension of the water. In the movies you think of airports "foaming the runways." Today, foam is use more often for structure fires and protecting exposures. ...
• A lightweight, cellular plastic material containing gas-filled voids. Typical foams include urethane, PVC and polyester.
• Less expensive and easier to handle than springs, polyurethane foam often fills cushions and replaces old hair or moss stuffing in seats and backs. Foldstool: A folding stool provided with a cushion for kneeling. Similar to a camp stool.
• A lightweight cellular material resulting from the introduction of gas bubbles into a reacting polymer
• A sweet wine from the Sauternes region of western France . It's made from sauvignon or semillon grapes and has a sweet, concentrated flavour.

• foals ←
• foaling ←
• foalfoots ←
• foam
• → foamable
• → foamed
• → foamer