sponginess
IPA: spˈʌndʒinʌs
noun
- The property of being spongy.
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Examples of "sponginess" in Sentences
- My skull can sense the ugly sponginess of my brain.
- The subtle flavor of olive oil is a nice surprise, as is the slight sponginess.
- The frozen vessels had lost their sponginess, no longer sprung back after she touched them.
- Simon might be able to compensate for the sponginess of the breasts with skilful cooking but I couldn't.
- Midway through the intense fire fight, resources were ordered to discontinue ventilation efforts because of the noticed "sponginess" of the roof.
- Taken as a whole, the loaf should have a certain sponginess, which is known as its elasticity, and which is evidenced by the way in which the loaf acts when it is pressed slightly out of shape.
- Aloha suddenly became palpable and thus much more real — the odd sponginess of the cold wet earth, neither clayey nor sandy; the frail stringy resistance of the webby brown biofilms before he plucked them off his trouser legs or jacket sleeves.
- I remembered there's a long history of people in high-pressure jobs using stimulants when their brains lost their sponginess: Anthony Eden was taking Benzedrine all through the Suez Crisis, and Jean-Paul Sartre wrote several of his novels while pumped on mescaline.
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