carbonated
UK/ˈkɑː(ɹ)bɒneɪtəd//ˈkɑɹ.bəˌneɪ.təd/
carbonated adjective: containing carbon dioxide gas under pressure, especially pertaining to beverages, as natural mineral water or man-made drinks. Also the simple past and past participle of carbonate.
Adjective
carbonated (comparative more carbonated, superlative most carbonated)
- Containing carbon dioxide gas under pressure, especially pertaining to beverages, as natural mineral water or man-made drinks.
- Soda pop, lemon soda and soda water are carbonated drinks. Champagne and beer are naturally carbonated through fermentation.
- Synonyms:
- sparkling, fizzy, effervescent
- Containing calcium carbonate, often as a result of mineral carbonation.
Also used as
carbonated is also the simple past and past participle of carbonate.
carbonated meaning in Malay
carbonated in Malay
- containing dissolved carbon dioxide gas (under pressure)
- berkarbonat
Synonyms of carbonated
Antonyms
Forms of carbonated
| comparative | more carbonated |
|---|---|
| superlative | most carbonated |
Words formed from carbonated
Phrases with carbonated
Questions about carbonated
- What does carbonated mean?
- Carbonated means containing carbon dioxide gas under pressure, especially pertaining to beverages, as natural mineral water or man-made drinks.
- What is carbonated in Malay?
- Carbonated in Malay is berkarbonat. See Carbonated meaning in Malay.
- What part of speech is carbonated?
- Carbonated is an adjective.
- How do you pronounce carbonated?
- Carbonated is pronounced /ˈkɑː(ɹ)bɒneɪtəd/ (UK).
Words near carbonated in the dictionary
Source and license
Adapted from Wiktionary: carbonated (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.
Last updated:
Pronunciation audio from Wikimedia Commons, each file under its own free license: En-us-carbonated.ogg.
Cite this entry: “carbonated.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/carbonated. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.
