Drinking fountain

Usage examples of bubbler.

It acted as a bubbler system that would keep the water inside the boathouse from freezing.

The window in the side of the bubbler gleamed in the light of the sunset, as shiny objects were wont to do.

First, someone would from time to time dip a ladle into the top of the bubbler and scoop out portions of the water, and along with it, flecks and flakes of cold fire that swirled through it like sparks above a campfire.

Air found its way in through the empty bubbler to the chimney, which had become thickly lined with condensed phosphorus.

The bubbler ripped loose, hurtled away, and impacted on the roof of a monastery half a mile downrange.

The deck was suddenly running with bubbler acids, blood, and gruesome body parts.

He simply plugged his quadtrol directly into his flight bubbler and told it to lead the way.

In fact, events and recent history had relegated the short-lived invasion of the Two Arm to the back bubbler, so to speak.

The answer that came back startled them: From all appearances, the bubbler said, this was an invasion from somewhere outside the Galaxy, by beings unknown, who possessed technology that seemed to dwarf even Supertime.

They hung Playboy Playmates on the wall, set up his hi-fi, with the tweed speaker covers, and his aquarium with the grow light and the bubbler, which imparted a chill, dank smell to the basement air.

The flight bubblers handled all but the most important functions, and these he took care of himself.

Those striking the harbour met nameless extinction from the unseen bubblers, but of those striking the open sea some were able to swim to the foot of the cliffs and land on tidal rocks, while the hovering galley of the enemy rescued several moonbeasts.

All it lacked was the Big Rock Candy Mountain and bubblers dispensing cold pop and lemonade.

We would soak for twenty minutes or an hour, turning the jets and bubblers on and off, washing each other.

Benson Bubblers: The nickname for the elaborate four-armed public drinking fountains on downtown streets, originally donated by lumber tycoon Simon Benson.