jelled

• Participio pasado obsoleto del verbo inglés 'jell', que significa congelado o coagulado, o que ha adquirido consistencia de gelatina; en inglés moderno se usa raramente.

An archaic past participle of 'jell', meaning to have set or congealed; now rarely used in modern English.

1. Congealed into jellyB2formal

   Having become firm or semi-solid, like jelly, often through cooling or setting.

   gelificado

   • The jelled dessert was served with fresh fruit.
   • The sauce jelled after being refrigerated for an hour.
   • The jelled mixture was perfect for the mold.

   Sinónimosclottedcoagulatedcongealedcurdledsetsolidifiedthickened

   Antónimosfluidliquidmoltenrunny

• Verbo que significa solidificarse o espesarse hasta adquirir consistencia de gelatina, o también tomar forma, volverse claro y coherente (una idea, un plan, etc.).

A verb meaning to set or become firm, or to take shape or become clear and coherent.

1. Become gelatinousB2formal

   To set or become firm, like a jelly or gel.

   cuajarse

   • The mixture needs to cool before it will jell.
   • The gelatin will jell in the refrigerator.
   • If you add too much water, the dessert won't jell properly.

   Sinónimoscoagulatecongealgelsetsolidifythicken

   Antónimosdissolveliquefyloosenmeltsoftenthin

2. Come together or take shapeB2informal

   To become clear, coherent, or well-organized; to start working well together.

   tomar forma

   • The team's strategy finally began to jell after weeks of practice.
   • Her ideas didn't jell into a coherent plan.
   • It took a while for the group to jell and work effectively.

   Sinónimoscoalescecome togethercrystallizeformgelmaterializesolidifytake shape

   Antónimosdisintegratedispersedissolvefragmentscatter