Vocab Bloom Hub

blister

/ˈblɪs.tər/

Tradução: Substantivo que designa uma pequena bolha inchada na pele, cheia de líquido, ou um defeito semelhante em uma superfície pintada ou revestida, ou ainda um inchaço em uma planta., Verbo usado para indicar a formação de bolhas na pele ou na superfície, ou para apontar a causa dessa formação.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

noun

/ˈblɪs.tər/B2formalmedical
  • ptSubstantivo que designa uma pequena bolha inchada na pele, cheia de líquido, ou um defeito semelhante em uma superfície pintada ou revestida, ou ainda um inchaço em uma planta.

A noun referring to a small bubble-like swelling on the skin filled with fluid, or a similar raised defect on a painted or coated surface, or a swelling on a plant.

  1. Skin swellingB1formalmedical

    A small pocket of fluid that forms on the skin, typically caused by friction, burning, or other injury.

    ptBolha

    • She got a blister on her heel from wearing new shoes.
    • The burn caused a painful blister on his arm.
    • Doctors recommend not popping a blister to avoid infection.

    Sinônimosblebbullavesicle

  2. Surface flawB2formaltechnical

    A raised area or bubble on a painted or coated surface, caused by poor adhesion or trapped air.

    ptBolha

    • The paint job was ruined by blisters forming on the wall.
    • A blister appeared on the car's finish due to moisture underneath.
    • The contractor had to sand down the blister before repainting.

    Sinônimosblebbubblebulgeswelling

  3. Plant swellingC1formalscientific

    A raised, swollen area on a plant, often caused by disease, insects, or environmental factors.

    ptVesícula

    • The leaves showed blisters from a fungal infection.
    • Blisters on the stem indicated an infestation of pests.
    • The botanist studied the blister on the plant's surface.

    Sinônimosblebexcrescencegallpustuletuberclewart

Formas
  • blisters plural form
  • blisters' possessive plural form
  • blister's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

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

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

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

verb

/ˈblɪs.tər/B2formal
  • ptVerbo usado para indicar a formação de bolhas na pele ou na superfície, ou para apontar a causa dessa formação.

A verb used to indicate the formation of blisters on the skin or surface, or to cause such formation.

  1. Develop blistersB1formal

    To become covered with blisters, typically as a result of friction, burning, or other skin irritation.

    ptCobrir-se de bolhas

    • His feet blistered after the long hike.
    • The skin on her hands blistered from the heat.
    • If you don't wear gloves, your palms will blister.

    Sinônimosvesicate

  2. Criticize harshlyC1informal

    To subject someone to severe or scathing criticism.

    ptCriticar duramente

    • The critic blistered the actor's performance in the review.
    • The manager blistered the team for their poor results.
    • She was blistered by her boss for missing the deadline.

    Sinônimoscastigatecensurecondemnexcoriatelambasteroastscathescorch

    Antônimoscommendlaudpraise

  3. Cause blisters to formB1formal

    To cause a blister or blisters to appear on a surface, especially skin.

    ptCausar bolhas

    • The harsh chemicals blistered the paint on the car.
    • The sun blistered his shoulders after hours of exposure.
    • The hot pan blistered the countertop.

    Sinônimosvesicate

Formas
  • blistered past participle
  • blistered past simple
  • blistering present participle
  • blisters third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condições herdadas

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

Link da fonte

Todas as licenças se aplicam

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