/ji:sts/
NOUN
An often humid, yellowish froth produced by fermenting malt worts, and used to brew beer, leaven bread, and also used in certain medicines.
Yeasts are used in baking to ferment sugars and release carbon dioxide, causing dough to rise and giving bread its characteristic texture and flavor.
Yeasts convert sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide during the production of beer, wine, and other fermented beverages.
NOUN
Single-celled fungi belonging to a wide variety of taxonomic families.
Yeasts are single-celled fungi found in various environments. Different strains are used in biotechnology, food production, and other applications.
NOUN
A mass of small bubbles or froth, especially one formed during fermentation.
Refers to a frothy layer or mass of bubbles that develops on the surface of a liquid during fermentation.
VERB
To undergo or cause fermentation through the action of microorganisms.
Describes the process in which microorganisms convert sugars into alcohol, acids, gases, or other products.
VERB
To expand in volume as a result of gas produced during fermentation, especially when referring to dough.
Describes dough rising as fermentation produces carbon dioxide that creates air pockets within the mixture.
VERB
To represent something as greater, more important, or more significant than it actually is.
Describes making claims or accounts seem more impressive or significant by overstating their actual extent or importance.