sudsy

English

From suds +‎ -y.

sudsy (comparative sudsier, superlative sudsiest)

Having suds; having froth or lather like soapy water.
- 1944 September, “Crash Fires: how to fight them”, in Air Force Magazine, volume 27, page 50:
  A widespread belief in the AAF is that foam—a heavy soapy, sudsy substance—is the principal agent used in crash fire fighting .
- 1965, Cleanliness Bureau of the Soap & Detergent Association, Public Housing Administration, Simplified Housekeeping Directions for Homemakers, page 7:
  Use a sudsy sponge or cloth to wash the doors, both inside and outside. If the door can be lifted off, wash it at the sink with hot sudsy water.
- 2010, Niobia Bryant, Live and Learn:
  “Yes, daddy,” I moaned, lying big-time as his finger played in my sudsy pussy. “Say please,” he ordered, taking my hand to circle around his gherkin.
- 2018, Julia Kelly, Matchstick Man: The Story of a Relationship:
  There's an unstable stack of upturned plates and bowls on the draining board and an assortment of sudsy cutlery.
(television) Soapy; resembling a soap opera.
- 2016, David Bianculli, The Platinum Age of Television […] , Anchor, →ISBN, page 140:
  By the end of that season, four sudsy series ranked in the Top 10: Dynasty in first place, Dallas second, Knots Landing ninth, and Falcon Crest tied for tenth.