What does ebullition mean?
Ebullition means The act of boiling..
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/ˌiːbəˈlɪʃən/ · noun
The act of boiling..
It overflows at one point and forms a little stream of hot water, which at a hundred yards' distance is still too hot to hold the hand in. A little further on, in a piece of rough wood, were two other springs not so regular in outline, but appearing to be much hotter, as they were in a continual state of active ebullition.
Suddenly, and at the same moment, the ebullition ceased, and the compound changed to a dark purple, which faded again more slowly to a watery green.
His threats—his severe exclamations were but ebullitions of keen vexation, of agony of mind.
Having vented the first ebullition of his wrath, he despatched a message demanding the surrender of the corporal […].
I don't think poor Amelia cared anything about Brienne and Montmirail, or was fairly interested in the war until the abdication of the Emperor; when she clapped her hands and said prayers—oh, how grateful! and flung herself into George Osborne's arms with all her soul, to the astonishment of everybody who witnessed that ebullition of sentiment.
...it is apparent to me that these little ebullitions, or whatever they may be called, of the black guillemots are of a blended nature...
This villa was long and low and white, and severe after its manner : for upon and about it were none of those playful ebullitions of taste, such as conical towers, domed roofs, embattlements, statues, coloured tiles and crenellations, such as are dear to architects of villas all the world over.
To foreigners we often seem guileless and overchatty, an impression which is dispersed when they find that much of our friendliness is just the ebullition of the moment and does not carry with it any permanence of devotion.
Use ebullition when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Ebullition means The act of boiling..
Common synonyms include ebullience.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
It overflows at one point and forms a little stream of hot water, which at a hundred yards' distance is still too hot to hold the hand in. A little further on, in a piece of rough wood, were two other springs not so regular in outline, but appearing to be much hotter, as they were in a continual state of active ebullition.
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