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| NOUN |
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| /ˈbʌbl/ |
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| 1 | a ball of air or gas in a liquid （液体中的）泡，水泡，气泡 |
| Heat the milk until bubbles form around the edge of the pan. 把牛奶加热至锅边起泡为止。 |
| | 1a | a ball of air or gas in a substance that has become solid （固体中的）气泡 | | bubbles of air trapped in ice 冰里的气泡 | |
| | 1b | a ball made of a thin outer layer of soap or bubble gum （肥皂或泡泡糖的）泡 | | soap bubbles 肥皂泡 | | Children love blowing bubbles. 孩子们喜欢吹泡泡。 | |
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| 2 | a structure that is round like a bubble 泡状物 |
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| 3 | the circle around the words said by people in a cartoon （漫画中用于圈起人物所说的话的）对话框 |
| PHRASES |
| - | the bubble bursts
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| used for describing the end of a situation that seemed extremely good |
| 幻想破灭 |
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| When the economic bubble bursts, a lot of people are going to lose their jobs. 当经济的泡沫破灭时，很多人将失业。 |
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| - | a bubble of sth
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| a feeling that suddenly affects you |
| 一时冲动 |
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| She felt a bubble of hysteria rising in her throat. 她感到一阵歇斯底里的冲动，想大喊出来。 |
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| - | burst sb’ s bubble
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| to end someone’ s happiness by making them realize what is happening |
| 使某人的幻想破灭 |
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| I hate to burst your bubble, but I don’ t think he remembers you. 我不想打破你的幻想，但是我想他不记得你了。 |
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