ferment
പുളിച്ചു
definition
verb
the drink had fermented, turning some of the juice into alcohol
(of a substance) undergo fermentation.
the politicians and warlords who are fermenting this chaos
incite or stir up (trouble or disorder).
noun
Germany at this time was in a state of religious ferment
agitation and excitement among a group of people, typically concerning major change and leading to trouble or violence.
They have a slightly gamy flavour, due to the enzymes or ferments from the gut.
a fermenting agent or enzyme.
example
Hollenstein's education also went on outside the studio classroom, for Munich was a major site of artistic 'ferment' in the first decade of the twentieth century.
We are entering a new period of important and hopeful change in America, a period comparable to those eras that unleashed such remarkable 'ferment' in the period of Jefferson and Jackson and Roosevelt.
If kept at room temperature, the manure may eventually 'ferment' or decompose, with significant breakdown of the solids.
Good bacteria 'ferment' lactose by converting it to lactic acid.
Otherwise, the sugar will 'ferment' and could cause deadly salmonella poisoning to hummingbirds.
Therefore the distiller must let the skins from white grapes 'ferment' before distilling them.
The underlying political 'ferment' among many social strata is revealed by a growing number of smaller protests and meetings.
By polarising discontent, it is transforming it from 'ferment' to turmoil into energy spent constructively.
But the intellectual firepower that underlies any such revolution is growing; the region is in the throes of genuine pro-democratic 'ferment' .
She recognises that if she doesn't get out now, those emotions could 'ferment' into something darker.
I would not want anything to be said in relation to that that would 'ferment' any problems.
It is a fear that may now 'ferment' in the minds of the players.
Apparently an army of anarchists is going to descend on Dublin from all corners of Europe and 'ferment' trouble.
Next, the juice is placed in stainless steel tanks or oak barrels where the wine will 'ferment' following the addition of yeast.
However, he found that, when he added some of the boiled and presumably useless yeast juice to an active batch, the active yeast juice suddenly showed an increased capacity to 'ferment' glucose.
Doubt, anxiety, and inward contemplation remain cornerstones of modern thinking and subjectivity, and their origins can be traced back to the religious 'ferment' of the period 1400-1600.
Yeasts have been used for centuries by peoples worldwide to 'ferment' sugar to alcohol; the drug penicillin was found in a mould.
Out of this extraordinary 'ferment' of experimentation came a major breakthrough.
If fermented fruit on the ground is out of the question, so too is the notion that the fruit could 'ferment' in the stomach of elephants, the study authors say.
The bacteria that live there release hydrogen and carbon dioxide when they 'ferment' the lactose.
He just didn't see why he should have to subsidise the French wine industry (when a tub of crushed grapes would happily 'ferment' in Spain, or Australia or even Bulgaria).
Political and religious ideas were also in 'ferment' .
Native bacteria 'ferment' natural sugars to lactic acid, a major flavoring and preservative in sauerkraut and in naturally fermented dills.
The 'ferment' excited those pedagogical leaders who agreed with its direction, but it was disheartening for those teachers and parents who wanted schools and classrooms where the adults were in charge.
It was August 1942 and the country was in 'ferment' .
Without lactase, milk and other lactose-rich foods 'ferment' in the intestine, releasing excessive gas.
His analysis of the causes of agrarian unrest and 'ferment' in Punjab was proved correct.
Germany at this time was in a state of religious 'ferment'
In this 'ferment' , a group of men meeting often in the apartments and taverns of the High Street - ministers, lawyers, private individuals - set themselves to examine the changed environment.
The Quaker movement started in England in the mid-17th century, a time of great religious and political 'ferment' .
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