froth
The white foam on the top of beer (Schaum)
TRANSLATION
froth = der Bierschaum; der Schaum to froth = aufschäumen z.B. Milch; schäumen; Schaum schlagen to froth up = aufschäumen milk froth = der Milchschaum LEO froth skimmer = Schaumabstreicher to froth up = aufschäumen to froth (fiz, sparkle) = schäumen to get into a froth = die Fassung verlieren http://www.woerterbuch.info/ also: froth = das Blabla; der Humbug; der Quatsch
STATISTICS
IN THE PRESS
The froth on beer (also called 'the head') is a good small talk subject. With the exception of Guinness-type beers, the British can get upset if there is too much froth. They think they are paying for bubbles and not for beer.
TIP: Warn the British that a Pils or a Weizenbeer needs a lot of froth.
Paul Smith
TIP: Warn the British that a Pils or a Weizenbeer needs a lot of froth.
Paul Smith
Did you
know?
froth
noun
1. A mass of bubbles in or on a liquid; foam.
2. Salivary foam released as a result of disease or exhaustion.
3. Something unsubstantial or trivial.
4. A fit of resentment or vexation: was in a froth over the long delay.
Origin: Middle English, from Old Norse frodha
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS TODAY
say something like:
"This is a German bar Bob, expect a lot of froth on your beer"
"What he says is all froth, there's never anything substantial in his statements"
noun
1. A mass of bubbles in or on a liquid; foam.
2. Salivary foam released as a result of disease or exhaustion.
3. Something unsubstantial or trivial.
4. A fit of resentment or vexation: was in a froth over the long delay.
Origin: Middle English, from Old Norse frodha
Source: The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
IMPRESS YOUR FRIENDS TODAY
say something like:
"This is a German bar Bob, expect a lot of froth on your beer"
"What he says is all froth, there's never anything substantial in his statements"
