The word "ferment" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used as both a noun and a verb. For example: The dough was left to ferment for two hours before baking.
Nobody was sharper in debate He failed to create the kind of intellectual ferment that successful parties need, yet nobody was sharper in debate.
Mustard greens or tubers that have been sun-dried, rubbed with salt and spices and allowed to ferment are a fantastic addition to vegetable dishes, especially those with peas and beans.
You ferment alcohol, but foment unrest ferris wheel no need for a cap F, although the first was built by George Washington Gale Ferris Jr for the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893 festivals lc, whether artistic or sporting: Cannes film festival, Cheltenham festival, Edinburgh festival fringe, London jazz festival, etc fete no accent fetid not foetid fewer or less?
Wines such as these are made by steeping your plant of choice in boiling water for a number of days, straining the liquid and then adding a lot of refined sugar and yeast and leaving it to ferment.
In the ferment of the feminist 80s, the universalising tendency in Spero's work attracted criticism as well as praise.
Related: Charles Kennedy death: politicians pay tribute to former Lib Dem leader It was a period of ferment in British politics, and his own surprise election as SDP MP in 1983 meant he travelled to Westminster at a time when it seemed possible the party could overtake Labour as the chief voice for social democracy in the UK.
Written on the eve of the first world war and the Russian revolution, the piece is the emblem of an era of great scientific, artistic and intellectual ferment.
The political ferment has also propelled more extreme forces to the fore in the shape of Golden Dawn, an unashamedly xenophobic party which won more than 9% in the European elections of 2014, and is aiming to improve on its 18 seats in parliament.
Grown from volcanic soil and tended manually, with the help of a horse, the grapes are left to ferment in giant amphorae half-buried in the ground.
Ever since its launch in 1995 by Europe's and America's space agencies, SOHO's pictures have generated ferment among UFOlogists, who say it has taken hundreds of shots of flying saucers.Now the scientists say they want to set the record straight.
He won a place at the country's only secondary school and was the first person from Tanganyika to go to a British university.On return, he took to teaching but was soon caught up in the nationalist ferment sweeping Africa.
