Term: wine-maker's yeast: used in making wine
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: urdu: the official literary language of Pakistan, closely related to Hindi; widely used in India (mostly by Moslems); written in Arabic script
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: boundary: a line determining the limits of an area
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: nestorianism: the theological doctrine (named after Nestorius) that Christ is both the son of God and the man Jesus (which is opposed to Roman Catholic doctrine that Christ is fully God)
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: nephrectomy: surgical removal of a kidney
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: shock troops: soldiers who are specially trained and armed to lead an assault
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: brand: identification mark on skin, made by burning
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: clarion: a medieval brass instrument with a clear shrill tone
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: appropriation: a deliberate act of acquisition of something, often without the permission of the owner
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: t'ai chi: a Chinese system of slow meditative physical exercise designed for relaxation and balance and health
Broader: yeast: any of various single-celled fungi that reproduce asexually by budding or division | Unrelated: mountain sickness: nausea and shortness of breath experienced by mountain climbers above ten thousand feet