Pronunciation: [blˈʌbəz] (IPA) 
The word "blubbers" is spelled with two "b"s, two "l"s, one "u", one "e", one "r" and one "s". In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), the word is transcribed as /ˈblʌbərz/. This means that the stress is on the first syllable "blub", which is pronounced with a short "u" sound followed by a voiced "b" sound. The "er" sound at the end of the word is pronounced as an "uh" sound, followed by a voiced "z" sound.
Blubbers is a plural noun that refers to the act or sound of sobbing or crying in a loud and unrestrained manner. It is derived from the verb "blubber," which means to weep or cry noisily.
When someone is said to blubbers, it typically implies that they are crying with intensity, often accompanied by heavy sobs and audible wails. The term can also be used to describe the sound made while crying, as well as the physical act of shedding tears uncontrollably. Blubbers conveys a sense of emotional distress or deep sadness, often associated with being overwhelmed by intense emotions.
This term is frequently employed to describe the way children cry, especially when they are upset, hurt, or frustrated. It can also be used to characterize someone who is perceived as being excessively emotional or sensitive, crying more easily than others in certain situations.
Blubbers, as a noun, may also be used colloquially to describe a person who is prone to crying frequently or loudly, often to the point of losing control. This usage is often employed humorously, but it can also carry a negative connotation, suggesting that the person lacks emotional resilience or control.
Overall, blubbers refers to the act, sound, or manner of crying loudly and uncontrollably, usually indicating a state of emotional distress.
The word "blubbers" is derived from the noun "blubber", which originated in Middle English as "bluber" or "blubber". It can be traced back to the Old English word "bléber", which means "blister" or "bubble". This term later evolved to refer to the layer of fat beneath the skin of marine animals, especially whales. The verb form "blubbers" is a modification of the noun "blubber", typically used to describe the action of crying or sobbing noisily, often from a place of sadness or intense emotion.
