IPA: /ˈfoʊmˌflaʊər/
KK: /ˈfoʊmˌflaʊər/
A type of plant found in eastern North America that produces small white flowers in clusters, often seen in woodlands.
In spring, the foamflower blooms beautifully in the forest, attracting many pollinators.
Foamflower is formed from "foam" (from Old English "fām", meaning froth or bubbles) and "flower" (from Old English "flōwe", meaning the bloom of a plant). The word describes a flowering plant that produces frothy or bubbly-looking flowers.
Think of 'froth' ('foam') and 'bloom' ('flower') to remember that foamflower refers to a plant with bubbly-looking blooms.