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souring

[ UK /sˈa‍ʊ‍əɹɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈsaʊɝɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the process of becoming sour

How To Use souring In A Sentence

  • Turkey reacted by demanding an apology over what it called the discourteous treatment of Celikkol, further souring ties between the two regional powers on the eve of a visit by Ehud Barak, Israel's defence minister. AL JAZEERA ENGLISH (AJE)
  • This is now kokum, which is used as a souring agent in cooking and making kokum sherbet and sol kadhi. Archive 2006-03-01
  • Australia and New Zealand renew their fierce rivalry today with the fallout from one of the darkest moments in cricket still souring their relations.
  • About equal quantities of malted and unmalted grains are mashed in cold and boiling water, and the two mashes are combined to yield a mixture at a temperature favourable to saccharification, souring and yeast fermentation. Chapter 6
  • He calls the panning of Yellow Dog "souring" and likens it to "having flu for a week". The Guardian World News
  • And the souring of relations between the party and these two proved major milestones in the downswing of the PD fortunes.
  • The natural souring of unpasteurized milk is a chancy business.
  • This is now kokum, which is used as a souring agent in cooking and for making sol kadhi. Archive 2007-04-01
  • Following the "homeshoring" meme, there are lots of reports this month about American firms souring on offshore outsourcing and reverting to onshore outsourcing instead.
  • Aftershocks, rain and landslides are hampering aid efforts and souring drinking water, but survivors want more from authorities.
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