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Definitions

bubble

[buhb-uhl] / ˈbʌb əl /




Example Sentences

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Their bubble risk indicator is a price-based measure, designed to detect bubble-like asset dynamics with the model incorporating an asset’s returns, volatility, momentum and fragility into a single reading.

From MarketWatch Sep. 10, 2026

This year, even Telluride’s usually self-contained movie bubble couldn’t keep out the existential anxieties surrounding AI.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 6, 2026

Trevor Watkins, the former Bournemouth chairman who now works as a sports lawyer, told BBC 5 Live Breakfast that the Premier League almost operates within its own bubble.

From BBC Sep. 3, 2026

Researchers found that changes in the galactic environment around this bubble may have affected conditions on Earth.

From Science Daily Sep. 2, 2026

I was trapped in a black hole, stuck in a soundproof bubble sealed away from the rest of the universe.

From "Sir Fig Newton and the Science of Persistence" by Sonja Thomas

The method allows scientists to examine crystals that formed inside magma and measure microscopic gas bubbles trapped within them.

From Science Daily Sep. 14, 2026

During the second fermentation process, which gives champagne its bubbles, "a very small number of wines from this harvest could have slightly exceeded the regulatory limit of 13%, reaching around 13.1% or 13.2%".

From BBC Sep. 12, 2026

Sadly, those who warn about stock-market manias, bubbles and Ponzi finance always look wrong until they look right.

From MarketWatch Aug. 20, 2026

Messenger RNA technology uses synthetic molecular instructions encased in tiny fat bubbles that temporarily enter cells, causing them to produce targets that train the body’s immune system.

From Barron's Aug. 19, 2026

One question put to him was “How many bubbles are there in a bar of soap?”

From "Because They Marched" by Russell Freedman

Their enthusiasm bubbled forth as the news conference proceeded, as their sense of whether the Padres might finally win a World Series got more and more optimistic.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 25, 2026

But even if the country’s worst impulses still bubbled up, U.S. midfielder Tyler Adams described a sentiment around his team that might as well have summed up the whole tournament.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 18, 2026

By depicting Oklahoma rez life through the eyes of the restless teenagers raised on movies that romanticize escaping home to find themselves, Harjo’s stories bubbled over with joy and ridiculousness.

From Salon Jul. 1, 2026

Sometimes called “massives,” these embryonic raves bubbled underground, often in former industrial districts with available, frequently forgotten spaces.

From Slate Jun. 25, 2026

The questions bubbled out of her in her excitement.

From "The Reader" by Traci Chee

Aryna Sabalenka has learned the hard way that she has two brutal rivals in women’s tennis: Elena Rybakina, and her own bubbling frustration.

From The Wall Street Journal Sep. 12, 2026

With discontent still bubbling, Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil said Wednesday the plan to tax artificially-sweetened drinks was now off the table.

From Barron's Aug. 26, 2026

In a whitewashed basement in a village south of Kabul, a dozen young women bustle about, stirring cauldrons of bubbling cherries and plums, and sticking labels on glass jam jars.

From BBC Aug. 14, 2026

In the build-up to the convention, though, the Washington Post reported on some stories from Maine that had been bubbling up on social media about his temper and shouting matches with fellow lawmakers.

From Slate Jul. 25, 2026

“Don’t worry,” she said, stirring a bubbling pot of grits on the stove.

From "Root Magic" by Eden Royce




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