Ebullitions [noun]

She had excellent cause to remember the ebullition, for it was some time before she laughed again.

To scare the grocer with a slouch hat and a medieval oath was not only a youthful ebullition, it was a symbolic act.

Unlike that of the Great Geyser, it is always in ebullition, and its temperature is subject to comparatively slight differences.

Fred was right; the two elders did soon make it up, and the political ebullition seemed to be forgotten.

When aquafortis is poured on it it produces ebullition, especially, as I have found, if the Crystal has been pulverized.

The war was not the sudden ebullition of frenzied fear; it was a carefully prepared campaign.

This ebullition of spasmodic courage entitles the Deputy-Adjutant-General to special mention in the dispatches of his chief.

If kept boiling in sufficient water, the macaroni requires no attention—ebullition prevents it sticking to the saucepan.

I have already had more than one ebullition of petulance to contend with.

His dismissal was the signal for a general ebullition in his favour.