"effervescent" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use the word to describe a person or object that has a lively, bubbly attitude or personality. For example, "The young girl had an effervescent demeanor that lit up the room."
"What Stalin made me drink seemed pretty savage: Winston, who by that time was complaining of a slight headache, seemed wisely to be confining himself to a comparatively innocuous effervescent Caucasian red wine".
Laszlo Budai and Zoltan Czibor were effervescent wingers.
The difference is that the Rat Pack's gin-sodden original was plodding, preening, and almost unwatchable, while Soderbergh's remake is an irresistible, effervescent champagne-cocktail of a heist-movie.
I lunched on spicy haggis rolls, then sat on the hillside listening to the Creole Choir of Cuba: effervescent Caribbean folk beating back the Scottish weather with percussion instruments.
It looked as shimmery and effervescent as any great pop show should be.
Moreover, that spritzy, citrusy freshness should be thoroughly amalgamated into the sauce; it should break like effervescent surf, carried inshore on thick buttery waves.
Ms Williams makes for a nervously effervescent Anna.
In the 1990s Mr Ryan was a speechwriter for Jack Kemp, the effervescent congressman who, in the late 1970s and early 1980s, made supply-side economics a centrepiece of Republican electoral ambitions.In this section Rival visions The flawed favourite The rise of the anti-Keynesians Blooming In treatment Guarding the guards Think before you speak Vicious or virtuous?
Effervescent Waley, prim Seidensticker or suave Tyler who will you take to bed with you tonight?
Other predictions it has made have been spot-on.Certainly, when news is so effervescent, there is appetite for the seemingly informed take: on Turkey (a "loser" in the Iraq war); Russia (winner); North Korea (short-term better, long-term worse).
Clearly, this is the most effervescent end of a frothy market.
