'effervesce' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is used to describe a bubbling or sparkling action, or a lively or enthusiastic situation or mood. For example, "The audience applauded with effervescent enthusiasm."
For example, carbonate minerals effervesce with dilute acids; halite is soluble in water and has a salty taste; fluorite (and about 100 other minerals) fluoresces in ultraviolet light; and uranium-bearing minerals are radioactive.
He then heated a sample of the starting compound and found that the product, magnesia usta (now known as magnesium oxide), like quicklime (calcium oxide), did not effervesce with acids.
It occurs in earthy beds that somewhat resemble chalk, but it is much lighter than chalk and will not effervesce in acid.
"We collectively effervesce, to use Durkheim's phrase as a verb".
By Patricia Marx "We collectively effervesce, to use Durkheim's phrase as a verb," a Hunt participant said.
Language glitters and characters effervesce.
Dolomite effervesces with dilute hydrochloric acid, but slowly rather than vigorously as calcite does; in general, it appears to smolder slowly, and in some cases it does so only after the rock has been powdered or the acid warmed, or both.
The beaches and the creeks and the broad flats of cordgrass and phragmites are a widespread racket of bird noise, the sky above the shoreline effervesces with fliers, the breezes send ripples over the water and through the reeds.
On July 15th, Gingrich was sitting in his office, effervescing about his plans for a second Contract with America, and getting ready for a press conference on the Republican tax-cut proposal.
They are still effervescing, and will end up one day in a museum exhibit about the avant-garde streak of nineties pop culture.
Mel Hatley and Albert Yank's Effervescing won the American Handicap at Hollywood Park on the Fourth of July.
