Drinking fountain. The word is predominantly used in parts of the upper Midwest, Rhode Island, Australia, and other scattered areas of New England. It is said that in a couple of places that the usage may be related to the Wisconsin-based manufacturer, Kohler, which marketed a fountain under the Bubbler name around 1914.

Within New England, "bubbla" is used most in the State of Rhode Island, but because of the state's close proximity to Mass, many residents of Mass may also be familiar with the term.

A device used for smoking pot. Different from a bong in that a bubbler tends to be smaller, and does not have a removable bowl.

In a bong, when you want to pull your hit through, you take out the bong. In a bubbler, you let go of the shottie (a hole in the side).

The concept behind a bubbler is similar to a pipe, except there is water involved.

Another word for "Drinking Fountain" Used Mainly in Wisconsin and New England.

A hippie couple got into an argument over whether bongs or pipes are superior. They ended up having make-up sex and so did their two favorite smoking devices.

The result was a wonderful hybrid for smoking cannabis. It resembles a large pipe with a massive bulb under the bowl, which is meant to hold water, with a glass stem dropping from the bowl into the water, which cools the smoke in true bong style.

A term for drinking fountain. It was trademarked by the Kohler company, which originally developed it. It is commonly used to refer to a drinking fountain in Wisconsin and New England, especially in Rhode Island

Drinking fountain. Used in mainly in the state of Wisconsin.

Slang for a water fountain, very widely known in Wisconsin. VERY. c'mon ppl a water fountain is the thing in the middle of the park.

a marihuana pipe that uses water to filter the smoke
bong