英语词汇“ferment”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ferment

verb /fəˈmɛnt

1 [no object] (Of a substance) undergo fermentation: the drink had fermented, turning some of the juice into alcohol...

Without lactase, milk and other lactose-rich foods ferment in the intestine, releasing excessive gas.
Next, the juice is placed in stainless steel tanks or oak barrels where the wine will ferment following the addition of yeast.
When milk ferments, naturally or aided by chemicals in the dairy, the milk changes into a solid fraction and a watery fraction (whey).

Synonyms

undergo fermentation, brew;

effervesce, fizz, foam, froth, bubble, seethe, boil;

rise

1.1 [with object] Cause the fermentation of (a substance).People in ancient China, India and the Mediterranean region employed biochemistry for making bread with yeast, fermenting beer and wine, and treating diseases with plant and animal extracts....

The starch stored in natural plant sugars is harvested and then the sugar is fermented into lactic acid.
In this case, the beer is fully fermented, then filtered to remove the yeast, then carbonated and stored in a tightly sealed keg, ready for immediate drinking.

Synonyms

brew;

subject to fermentation, cause to ferment, cause to effervesce

2 [with object] Incite or stir up (trouble or disorder): the politicians and warlords who are fermenting this chaos...

I would not want anything to be said in relation to that that would ferment any problems.
The problem is, that we can't ferment the democratic revolution ourselves, because most of the democratizers seem to be saying to us, keep your distance.
‘The principal and his henchmen blamed us for fermenting trouble and putting dangerous ideas in the heads of young people,’ he says.

Synonyms

cause, bring on, bring about, give rise to, lead to, result in, generate, engender, spawn, instigate, prompt, provoke, incite, excite, arouse, stir up, whip up, foment, kindle, trigger off, spark off, touch off

literary beget, enkindle

rare effectuate

noun /ˈfəːmɛnt

1 [mass noun] Agitation and excitement among a group of people, typically concerning major change and leading to trouble or violence: a period of political and religious ferment...

That suggests greater ferment - and more excitement - in Singapore's arts scene.
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.
There is still the sense of scientific, political and religious ferment, although Pears is a much more literary writer.

Synonyms

fever, furore, frenzy, tumult, storm, flurry, bustle, hubbub, brouhaha, stir, fuss, stew, ruckus, clamour;

turmoil, upheaval, unrest, disquiet, uproar, agitation, turbulence, hurly-burly, excitement, disruption, confusion, disorder, chaos, mayhem

informal hoo-ha, to-do, rumpus

British informal kerfuffle, carry-on, aggro, argy-bargy, hoopla

archaic moil, coil

2 archaic A fermenting agent or enzyme.They have a slightly gamy flavour, due to the enzymes or ferments from the gut....

In my opinion, the albuminous materials were never the ferments, but the nutrients of the ferment.
The recent literature on ferments seemed to indicate that enzymes were a more likely candidate.

Derivatives

fermentable

/fəˈmɛntəb(ə)l

/ adjective ...

In France, for example, winemakers for centuries have used a process known as chaptalization, which is the addition of fermentable materials - including cane sugar!
Corn is the most readily apparent upon tasting - it is used by brewers to add fermentable sugar cheaply, since corn is significantly less expensive and requires less processing than barley.
But vodka can be made from anything that has fermentable sugars - and grapes are among the popular alternatives.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French ferment (noun), fermenter (verb), based on Latin fermentum 'yeast', from fervere 'to boil'.

This comes via Old French from Latin fermentum ‘yeast’, from fervere ‘to boil’.

单词	ferment
释义	ferment verb /fəˈmɛnt / 1 [no object] (Of a substance) undergo fermentation: the drink had fermented, turning some of the juice into alcohol... Without lactase, milk and other lactose-rich foods ferment in the intestine, releasing excessive gas. Next, the juice is placed in stainless steel tanks or oak barrels where the wine will ferment following the addition of yeast. When milk ferments, naturally or aided by chemicals in the dairy, the milk changes into a solid fraction and a watery fraction (whey). Synonyms undergo fermentation, brew; effervesce, fizz, foam, froth, bubble, seethe, boil; rise 1.1 [with object] Cause the fermentation of (a substance).People in ancient China, India and the Mediterranean region employed biochemistry for making bread with yeast, fermenting beer and wine, and treating diseases with plant and animal extracts.... The starch stored in natural plant sugars is harvested and then the sugar is fermented into lactic acid. In this case, the beer is fully fermented, then filtered to remove the yeast, then carbonated and stored in a tightly sealed keg, ready for immediate drinking. Synonyms brew; subject to fermentation, cause to ferment, cause to effervesce 2 [with object] Incite or stir up (trouble or disorder): the politicians and warlords who are fermenting this chaos... I would not want anything to be said in relation to that that would ferment any problems. The problem is, that we can't ferment the democratic revolution ourselves, because most of the democratizers seem to be saying to us, keep your distance. ‘The principal and his henchmen blamed us for fermenting trouble and putting dangerous ideas in the heads of young people,’ he says. Synonyms cause, bring on, bring about, give rise to, lead to, result in, generate, engender, spawn, instigate, prompt, provoke, incite, excite, arouse, stir up, whip up, foment, kindle, trigger off, spark off, touch off literary beget, enkindle rare effectuate noun /ˈfəːmɛnt / 1 [mass noun] Agitation and excitement among a group of people, typically concerning major change and leading to trouble or violence: a period of political and religious ferment... That suggests greater ferment - and more excitement - in Singapore's arts scene. 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. There is still the sense of scientific, political and religious ferment, although Pears is a much more literary writer. Synonyms fever, furore, frenzy, tumult, storm, flurry, bustle, hubbub, brouhaha, stir, fuss, stew, ruckus, clamour; turmoil, upheaval, unrest, disquiet, uproar, agitation, turbulence, hurly-burly, excitement, disruption, confusion, disorder, chaos, mayhem informal hoo-ha, to-do, rumpus British informal kerfuffle, carry-on, aggro, argy-bargy, hoopla archaic moil, coil 2 archaic A fermenting agent or enzyme.They have a slightly gamy flavour, due to the enzymes or ferments from the gut.... In my opinion, the albuminous materials were never the ferments, but the nutrients of the ferment. The recent literature on ferments seemed to indicate that enzymes were a more likely candidate. Derivatives fermentable /fəˈmɛntəb(ə)l / adjective ... In France, for example, winemakers for centuries have used a process known as chaptalization, which is the addition of fermentable materials - including cane sugar! Corn is the most readily apparent upon tasting - it is used by brewers to add fermentable sugar cheaply, since corn is significantly less expensive and requires less processing than barley. But vodka can be made from anything that has fermentable sugars - and grapes are among the popular alternatives. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French ferment (noun), fermenter (verb), based on Latin fermentum 'yeast', from fervere 'to boil'. This comes via Old French from Latin fermentum ‘yeast’, from fervere ‘to boil’. Rhymes absent, accent, anent, ascent, assent, augment, bent, cement, cent, circumvent, consent, content, dent, event, extent, foment, forewent, forwent, frequent, gent, Ghent, Gwent, lament, leant, lent, meant, misrepresent, misspent, outwent, pent, percent, pigment, rent, scent, segment, sent, spent, stent, Stoke-on-Trent, Tashkent, tent, torment, Trent, underspent, underwent, vent, went
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ferment

Derivatives

fermentable

Origin

Rhymes