### shape | globule | bubble | foam:

Lather
* apply support frameworks for ceilings, walls, and building partitions.
* are foam
  - workmans
* is foam

Rigid foam
* is the insulation of choice where space is very limited but a high R-value is needed.
* represents the high tech end of insulation products.
* used in ring lifebuoys are often polyurethane.

White water
* Some white water has flowers.
* is foam
  - the foamy, frothy water in rapids and waterfalls
* refers to the turbulence-triggereed foam.

Whitewater
* exists during flooding.
* is created by a number of natural forces

Gas bubble
* More gas bubbles rise in there water when there lot of decaying vegetation.
* are formed by breaking waves and the impact of hours apart.
* are visible in the core of the eddy
* can form in the blood if the change is too rapid, resulting in pain
  - often cause discomfort, leading to crankiness and crying
* forming is chemical.
* indicate that a chemical reaction has occurred.
* provide buoyancy.

Large bubble
* Most large bubbles contain gases.
* can actually tear the walls of blood vessels causing considerable damage.
* collect at pressure minima in standing wave conditions.

### shape | globule | bubble:

Soap bubble
* Soap Bubbles Create geometric art with soap films.
* Some soap bubbles fill with air.
* are a sort of sandwich of water and soap
  - inside-out bilayers
* have very large surface areas with very little mass.
+ Surface tension, Effects in everyday life, Surfactants: Basic physics ideas‏‎ :: Fluid mechanics
  * Soap bubbles have very large surface areas with very little mass. Bubbles in pure water are unstable. Notice that surfactants actually reduce the surface tension of water by a factor of three or more.

### shape:

Groove
* appear in the cell membrane.
* are body parts
  - depressions
  - hard to break out of
  - tool marks, produced by dragged objects
  - used for several purposes in cabinet making and other woodworking fields
* begin to form and a mouth develops at the point from which they radiate.
* generally affect but a very small extent the transverse diameter of the bone.
* is an application that all users install on their machines
  - encrypting, memory resident, file infecting virus
  - imprint
  - basically a rhythmic pattern played in a consistent manner over time
  - in the heart
* keep pens and pencils from rolling off.
+ Groove (joinery): Manufacturing
  * Grooves are used for several purposes in cabinet making and other woodworking fields. Typically, a groove is used to house the panels in frame and panel construction and the bottoms drawers.

### shape | groove:

Rebate
* are incentives offered by vendors to encourage the purchase of goods from that vendor
  - really a form of government spending
* is refunds.

### shape | groove:

Striation
* appear as scratches of various size on rock surfaces.
* are a key attribute to identify skeletal and cardiac muscle types
  - erosional features
  - grooves, lines and scratches found naturally in some minerals
  - parallel scratches etched into a rock's surface by glacial transport
  - present, but the cells have a single, centrally located nucleus
* are the result of metastable precipitation in the alloy
  - scratches etched into the rock at the bed of a glacier
  - useful indicators of the direction of glacial movement
* type of flow mark, which is caused by some contaminant, such a silicone flowout.

Helix
* Helices can pack with enough energy to drive dimerization
  - forming the fingers region also move to widen the DNA binding cleft by several Angstroms
* are curves
  - software
  - spirals

Hump
* are located in chinas
  - part of camels
  - really masses of fat that nourish the animals when food is scarce
* can often hold fish.
* reduce speed between intersections.