Množina: bubs

Fellow, buddy — used in informal address

Množina: bub-ble-gums

Rock music having simple repetitive phrasings and intended especially for young teenagers.

Množina: bubals

Množina: bubales

Relating to or resembling a buffalo.

Množina: bubalis

Kind of African antelope.

Množina: Bubaluses

In some classification systems included in genus Bos; water buffaloes; Also called: genus Bubalus, tribe Bubalus.

Množina: bubalus arnees

Množina: Bubastis

Ancient city N Egypt near modern Zagazig

Množina: Bubbas

Often disparaging; redneck

Množina: bubbles

ETYM Cf. Dutch bobbel, Dan. boble, Swed. bubbla. Related to Blob.
A hollow globule of gas (e.g., air or carbon dioxide).
1. A small globule typically hollow and light: as a small body of gas within a liquid; a thin film of liquid inflated with air or gas; a globule in a transparent solid; something (as a plastic or inflatable structure) that is hemispherical or semicylindrical.
2. Something that lacks firmness, solidity, or reality; A delusive scheme.
3. A sound like that of bubbling.
4. magnetic bubble.
5. A state of booming economic activity (as in a stock market) that often ends in a sudden collapse.
6. The condition of being at risk of exclusion or replacement (as from a tournament) — usually used in the phrase on the bubble.

To form produce, or emit bubbles, as of liquids or gases.

Množina: bubble and squeaks

(British) Leftover cabbage and potatoes and meat fried together.
A British dish consisting of usually leftover potatoes, greens (as cabbage), and sometimes meat fried together.

Množina: bubble baths

A bath in which one adds something to foam and scent the bath water.

Množina: bubble chambers

An instrument that records the tracks of ionizing particles.
In physics, a device for observing the nature and movement of atomic particles, and their interaction with radiations. It is a vessel filled with a superheated liquid through which ionizing particles move and collide. The paths of these particles are shown by strings of bubbles, which can be photographed and studied. By using a pressurized liquid medium instead of a gas, it overcomes drawbacks inherent in the earlier cloud chamber. It was invented by US physicist Donald Glaser 1952. See particle detector.
A chamber of superheated liquid in which the path of an ionizing particle is made visible by a string of vapor bubbles.