Vocab Bloom Hub

burnt

/bɜːnt/

Traducción: Describe algo que ha sido dañado o alterado por el fuego o por una temperatura muy alta., Verbo que denota el proceso de combustión o destrucción por fuego, o de causar daño por calor.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

adjective

/bɜːnt/A2formal
  • esDescribe algo que ha sido dañado o alterado por el fuego o por una temperatura muy alta.

Describes something that has been damaged or changed by fire or heat.

  1. Ruined by overcookingA2informal

    Describes food that has been cooked for too long, resulting in a charred or blackened state.

    esQuemado por sobrecocción

    • The toast was completely burnt and inedible.
    • She accidentally left the pizza in the oven, and it came out burnt.
    • He scraped the burnt bits off the bottom of the pan.

    Sinónimosblackenedscorched

    Antónimosrareraw

  2. Treated by high heatB2formal

    Describes a material that has been subjected to intense heat for a specific purpose, such as hardening or altering its properties.

    estratado por calor intenso

    • The artist used burnt sienna pigment in the painting.
    • Burnt clay is used to make durable bricks.
    • The chef prepared a dish with burnt butter for a nutty flavor.

    Sinónimosbakedfiredsintered

  3. Destroyed by fireB1formal

    Describes something that has been damaged or consumed by flames.

    esQuemado/consumido por el fuego

    • The burnt remains of the house were a sad sight.
    • Firefighters found the burnt car in the field.
    • The forest was left with burnt trees after the wildfire.

    Sinónimosburnedscorchedseared

    Antónimosfire-resistantfireproof

Formas
  • more burnt comparative form
  • most burnt superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

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

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

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

verb

burn/bɜːrn/A2formal
  • esVerbo que denota el proceso de combustión o destrucción por fuego, o de causar daño por calor.

A verb used to indicate the process of consuming or being destroyed by fire, or causing damage through heat.

verbo irregular

  1. Produce fire or heatA1formal

    To be on fire or produce flames and heat.

    esarder

    • The campfire burned brightly all night.
    • Don't let the toast burn in the toaster.
    • The forest fire burned for several days.

    Sinónimosblazeflameflareflickerglowsmolder

  2. Damage by heatA1formal

    To injure or damage something with fire, heat, or acid.

    esQuemar (dañar por calor)

    • She burned her hand on the hot stove.
    • The sun burned his skin during the hike.
    • Acid can burn through metal.

    Sinónimosblistercharincineratescaldscorchsearsingetorch

  3. Consume fuel or energyB1informal

    To use up fuel or energy quickly.

    esconsumir combustible o energía

    • This car burns too much gas.
    • Athletes burn calories during intense workouts.
    • The engine burns oil faster than expected.

    Sinónimosconsumedevoureat upexpendguzzleuse up

    Antónimosconservepreservesave

  4. Feel intense sensationB2informal

    To feel a stinging or painful sensation.

    esarder (sensación)

    • My eyes are burning from the smoke.
    • His throat burned after eating spicy food.
    • The cold wind made her cheeks burn.

    Sinónimosachehurtpricklesmartstingtingle

    Antónimoscoolfreezenumb

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

Variantes phrasalburn downburn offburn outburn up

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

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

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

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