1. Originally the decomposition which takes place in dead organic matter when exposed to the action of moisture and air under a moderate heat, now properly a change of the like kind which takes place in an organic substance, not naturally liable to it, when acted on by a body in the above state of decomposition, hence called a ferment; an agitation among the ideas or feelings of the mind caused by some disturbing influence that tends materially to modify them.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• termintation,
• fermentations,
• fermentaion,
• fermantation,
• fermetation,
• fermentating,
• fermintation,
• persentation,
• ferementation,
• fermenation,
• frementation,
• dermentation,
• cermentation,
• fermentatife,
• fermentative,
• fermentationss,
• Fermentataive,
• festentation,
• firmentations,
• Devirjenaation

• fermentable,
• fermented,
• fermentologist,
• fermenting.

The adjective form of the word "fermentation" is "fermentative".

The plural of the "fermentation" can be the "fermentations".

The singular of the "fermentation" can be the "fermentation".