fizzy

[ fiz-ee ]

adjective

, fizz·i·er, fizz·i·est.

1. bubbly; fizzing.

Word History and Origins

Origin of fizzy¹

First recorded in 1850–55; fizz + -y ¹

Example Sentences

And in the last year alone, around 1,000 fans — Japanese and foreign — have visited the shop to see all of this for themselves, some with religious reverence and others with fizzy excitement.

From Los Angeles Times

Stylistically, too, the songs Allen writes can end up all over the place, from “Espresso’s” fizzy disco to “Adore You’s” humid soul-rock to whatever it is that’s happening in the twangy and twinkling “Please Please Please.”

From Los Angeles Times

The discomfort continued despite the Aberdeen native taking her doctor's advice to drink fizzy juice and see if it dislodged any food stuck in her throat.

From BBC

They are the bête noire of many nutritionists - mass-produced yet moreish foods like chicken nuggets, packaged snacks, fizzy drinks, ice cream or even sliced brown bread.

From BBC

Fayed's entrepreneurial career began on the streets of Alexandria, Egypt, where he hawked fizzy drinks to passers-by.

From BBC