Vocab Bloom Hub

scorched

/skɔːrtʃt/

2 entries

Word connections

adjective

/skɔːrtʃt/B2formal
  • ruОписывает что-то, что было сожжено или повреждено огнём или сильным жаром.

Describes something that has been burned or damaged by fire or intense heat.

  1. Dried out by heatB1formal

    Burned or dried out due to intense heat or prolonged exposure to sunlight.

    ruВыжженный

    • The scorched earth cracked under the summer sun.
    • After the drought, the fields were completely scorched.
    • The scorched grass crunched beneath their feet.

    Synonymsdesiccateddriedparchedsearedwithered

    Antonymsdamphydratedmoistsoakedwet

  2. Destroyed completelyB2formal

    Having everything destroyed or rendered unusable, often to prevent an enemy from using resources.

    ruВыжженный

    • The army used a scorched-earth policy to slow the invasion.
    • The retreating forces left a scorched landscape behind them.
    • The scorched village offered no shelter to the advancing troops.

    Synonymsdestroyedobliteratedravagedrazedruined

Forms
  • more scorched comparative form
  • most scorched superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

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

Source link

All listed licenses apply

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

verb

scorch/skɔːrtʃ/B2formal
  • ruГлагол, используемый для обозначения действия по обжиганию поверхности чего-либо, вызывающего обесцвечивание или повреждение, или для обозначения очень быстрого движения.

A verb used to indicate the act of burning the surface of something, causing discoloration or damage, or to move very fast.

  1. Make very hot and dryB2formal

    To become or cause something to become extremely hot and dry, often due to sun or fire.

    ruВыжигать

    • The summer sun scorched the fields, leaving them cracked and barren.
    • The desert heat scorched the landscape for miles.
    • The drought scorched the once-green hills.

    Synonymsdesiccatedry upparchsearwither

    Antonymsdrenchmoistensaturatesoak

  2. Become superficially burnedB2formal

    To burn the surface of something slightly, causing discoloration or damage.

    ruОбжечь поверхность

    • I scorched the shirt while ironing it.
    • The toast was scorched black on one side.
    • The flames scorched the wooden floorboards.

    Synonymsburncharsearsinge

  3. Destroy completely by or as if by fireB2formal

    To burn something completely, leaving nothing behind.

    ruВыжечь

    • The wildfire scorched the entire forest.
    • The enemy army scorched the village to the ground.
    • The intense heat scorched all vegetation in its path.

    Synonymsburncharconsumeincinerate

    Antonymsdouseextinguishpreserveprotectquenchsmother

  4. Burn slightly and superficially so as to affect colorB2formal

    To burn the surface of something just enough to change its color.

    ruОбжигать

    • The chef scorched the steak to give it a nice crust.
    • The sun scorched her skin, turning it a deep red.
    • The candle flame scorched the paper, leaving a brown mark.

    Synonymsblackencharsearsinge

  5. Become scorched or singed under intense heat or dry conditionsB2formal

    To become damaged or discolored due to prolonged exposure to intense heat or dryness.

    ruОбгорать

    • The leaves of the plant scorched in the relentless sun.
    • The grass scorched during the heatwave.
    • The paint on the car's hood scorched from the engine's heat.

    Synonymsblackenburncharsearshrivelsingewither

Forms
  • scorched past participle
  • scorched past simple
  • scorching present participle
  • scorches third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

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

Source link

All listed licenses apply

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