Vocab Bloom Hub

burn up

/bɜːrn ʌp/

Übersetzung: Phrasal verb, das bedeutet, vollständig durch Feuer zerstört zu werden oder etwas vollständig durch Feuer zu zerstören; umgangssprachlich auch für starken Zorn oder plötzliche Wut.

1 Eintrag

Wortbeziehungen

verb

/bɜːrn ʌp/B2formal
  • dePhrasal verb, das bedeutet, vollständig durch Feuer zerstört zu werden oder etwas vollständig durch Feuer zu zerstören; umgangssprachlich auch für starken Zorn oder plötzliche Wut.

A phrasal verb meaning to be completely destroyed by fire, or to cause something to be completely destroyed by fire; also used informally to mean to become very angry.

unzählbar · transitiv und intransitiv · Phrasal, trennbar

  1. Destroy by fireinformal

    To be completely destroyed or consumed by fire.

    deVerbrennen

    • The old shed burned up in the fire.
    • All the documents burned up in the blaze.
    • The forest burned up during the drought.

    Synonymeburnconsumecremateincinerate

  2. Become very angryinformalamerican

    To become extremely angry or irritated.

    deIn Wut geraten

    • He burned up when he heard the news.
    • She burned up over the unfair treatment.
    • Don't burn up over such a small mistake.

    Synonymeboilflare upfumeragesee redseethe

    Antonymecalmcomposerelaxsoothe

  3. Use energy quicklyinformal

    To consume energy or fuel rapidly.

    deEnergie schnell verbrauchen

    • This engine burns up a lot of fuel.
    • Running burns up calories quickly.
    • The heater burns up electricity in the winter.

    Synonymeconsumedepleteexpendguzzleuse up

Formen
  • burned up past participle
  • burnt up past participle
  • burned up past simple
  • burnt up past simple
  • burning up present participle
  • burns up third person singular

Grundverbburn

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.