yeastful

English

Etymology

yeast +‎ -ful

Adjective

yeastful (comparative more yeastful, superlative most yeastful)

1. Synonym of yeasty.
   • 1946, “Inspirational Yeast”, in Kansas City Medical Journal, volume 22, page 3:

     Translate this yeastful sequence into the intangibles of mental processes and one can recognize the simple episode of attending a clinical conference, listening to the exposition of new facts of medical science and then ...

   • 1969, Joseph McVicker Hunt, The challenge of incompetence and poverty:

     Perhaps the yeastful and self-corrective dynamic of science has at last found its way into knowledge of persons and of personality development.

   • 1971, John Lehmann, Coming to London, page 82:

     Did I feel a yeast, or yeastful lumps, of words inside me ?

   • 1987, Inverness Gaelic Society, Transactions of the Gaelic Society of Inverness - Volume 54, page 493:

     They damn without hope of redemption alcoholic liquor in any shape or form from a yeastful brewage of heather tops to the spirituous spindrift distilled from grain and barley.

   • 1994, Josephine Couch Del Deo, Ross Moffett, Figures in a landscape, page 228:

     He fits, though uncomfortably perhaps, in these germinating years as a member of the yeastful mix of gifted artists which gravitated to Provincetown.

   • 2013, David Bardallis, Ann Arbor Beer: A Hoppy History of Tree Town Brewing:

     About the time the Greffs were finding their footing, he was back with a new business plan that combined his beery aspirations with another yeastful endeavor: breadmaking.