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[ UK /jˈiːsti/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. marked by spirited enjoyment
  2. of or resembling or containing yeast
  3. exuberantly creative

How To Use yeasty In A Sentence

  • The plague, pneumonia, pleurisy, tuberculosis, smallpox, scurvy, the black lung, the yeasty oesophagus, the mildewed mouth; call it what you want just don't call it the common cold.
  • The plague, pneumonia, pleurisy, tuberculosis, smallpox, scurvy, the black lung, the yeasty oesophagus, the mildewed mouth; call it what you want just don't call it the common cold.
  • Dry, very French style sparkler with yeasty tang and crisp clean palate.
  • Founded by the young, wealthy widow Ludovica Torelli in 1535, the convent of San Paolo issued from the yeasty religious experimentation of the early sixteenth century.
  • Chardonnay and pinot noir melded into a fresh, lightly fruity wine with a crisp line in bubbles that is endearing rather than profound, with its charming wash of yeasty warmth.
  • I dare say that, during some of the time I've spent staring into space this week, these ideas have in fact been developing and fermenting in my mind like hops in a big yeasty vat.
  • Bobby spoke the languid, slangy version of English that was developing in the islands ' yeasty cultural and linguistic stew. EDEN BURNING
  • For our choice, we plumped for Erdinger Kristall 5.3%, the refreshing but lightish, soft and yeasty-but-filtered Weisse that might even be improved by the addition of a slice of lemon. Around Berlin in 80 beers
  • There was a time as well when Broadway was the center of American culture, a crossroads where art, glamour, wit, money, fame, and intellect all came together in one yeasty, unstable mix.
  • It's a big wine, almost in a Bollinger style, with lots of yeasty flavours and a big, bold finish.
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