Rainforest Bubble Letters

Rainforest is drawn on one sheet; tap Tropical Rainforest, Deforestation or a layer to swap the word.

This is the text of this page. Type your own to replace it.

RainforestRainforestMade at weirdfonts.com
Page 1 of 1

Everything on one page in Fredoka: 1 page, landscape, fits US Letter and A4.

For a PDF, press Print and choose "Save as PDF".

More options
Rainforest words in bubble letters

What you type is kept in this browser, so it is here when you come back. Nothing is sent to us.

Rainforest words in bubble letters

One tap draws any of these 25 in the look on show:

Banner pages: 1 page on US Letter or A4, landscape, as black outlines that leave the colouring to you.

  1. Rainforest

Fonts on this page

Show the list

Every font in this tool is free to use, also for things you sell. The files are served from this site under their open licence.

  • Fredoka by Milena Brandão, Hafontia. Copyright 2016 The Fredoka Project Authors (https://github.com/hafontia/Fredoka-One). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 600), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Chewy by Sideshow. Copyright (c) 2010 by Font Diner, Inc DBA Sideshow. All rights reserved. Apache License 2.0 (reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • DynaPuff by Toshi Omagari, Jennifer Daniel. Copyright 2021 The DynaPuff Project Authors (https://github.com/googlefonts/dynapuff). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 700), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Baloo 2 by Ek Type. Copyright 2019 The Baloo 2 Project Authors (https://github.com/EkType/Baloo2). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 800), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Bagel Fat One by Kyungwon Kim, JAMO. Copyright 2022 The Bagel Fat Project Authors (https://github.com/JAMO-TYPEFACE/BagelFat). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Chango by Fontstage. Copyright (c) 2011 Fontstage (info@fontstage.com), with Reserved Font Names, 'Chango'. SIL Open Font License 1.1

How it works

Rainforest in bubble letters on one sideways sheet in Fredoka. Tropical Rainforest, Deforestation, the four layers and an animal or two for each layer wait in the row under the sheet.

Read the full guide

Tropical Rainforest and Deforestation

Tropical / Rainforest stacks on two lines and prints exactly as tall as Rainforest alone; Temperate / Rainforest comes out a shade smaller. Deforestation, thirteen letters on one line, prints smallest of the ready words. Rain / Forest, the two-word spelling, prints about 1.6 times as tall as the single word.

The four layers, top to bottom

Emergent / Layer: a few giant trees above the rest, home of the Crowned / Eagle. Canopy: the roof, with the Toucan, Spider / Monkey and Kinkajou, and Epiphytes such as Bromeliads on the branches. Understory: the Poison Dart / Frog and Boa / Constrictor. Forest / Floor: the Okapi, Tapir and Gorilla. Lianas, Buttress / Roots, Biodiversity, Amazon / Basin and Congo / Rainforest have sheets too.

  • Only the emergent layer belongs to tropical rainforests alone; a temperate rainforest has the other three.
  • Fredoka keeps the R, the a and the o white and closes the e; with Look set to Outline all four stay white.
  • Tapir and Okapi, five letters each, print tallest of the ready words.

Questions and answers

How do you draw rainforest in bubble letters?

Pencil the ten letters with wide gaps, or Rain over Forest. Round every stroke into a fat outline, keep the loops of the R, the a and the o open and a slit in the e, then rub out the pencil and color.

Is rainforest one word or two?

The dictionary's main entry is the single word, rainforest, with rain forest as an alternative form. The word is a translation of the German Regenwald.

How much sunlight reaches the rainforest floor?

About 2 percent. Only about 5 percent of the sunlight that falls on the canopy gets through to the understory, where plants have often evolved much larger leaves to catch it.

What is deforestation?

Clearing and destroying a forest, or a stand of trees, so the land can go to another use, such as farms, ranches or towns.