Spumescent comes from the word spume, which means “to froth” or which can refer to the foam or froth itself.
Spume comes from the Latin word spūma, meaning “foam, froth.”
The ending –escent is borrowed from Latin, where it expresses the beginning of an action or process and often corresponds to verbs ending in –esce and nouns ending in –escence.
Other examples with this ending are luminescent, adolescent, and frondescent.
EXAMPLES OF SPUMESCENT
The barista skillfully poured steamed milk into the espresso, creating a spumescent layer of foam on top.
The bubbling jacuzzi produced a relaxing and spumescent experience for the tired travelers.
The root, eudemon, means “a good or benevolent demon or spirit.”
The concept of eudemonia comes from Aristotelianism, the philosophy of Aristotle (384–322 b.c.), and it centers on happiness as the result of an active life governed by reason.
EXAMPLES OF EUDEMONIA
After years of hard work and self-reflection, she finally achieved a state of eudemonia, finding true happiness and fulfillment in her life.
Many philosophers argue that the pursuit of eudemonia should be the ultimate goal for individuals, as it encompasses not just momentary pleasure but also long-term well-being.