Vocab Bloom Hub

curdled

/ˈkɜːr.dəld/

Tradução: Diz-se de um líquido, especialmente o leite, que se separou em coalho (sólidos) e soro, geralmente por azedamento ou adição de ácido. Também pode descrever algo que coagulou ou está estragado, azedo., Verbo usado para descrever o processo de formação de coalhos ou de transformação em uma massa grumosa e ácida, geralmente em relação ao leite ou outros líquidos; também é usado metaforicamente para descrever algo que dá errado ou se deteriora.

2 verbetes

Relações da palavra

adjective

/ˈkɜːr.dəld/C1formalculinary
  • ptDiz-se de um líquido, especialmente o leite, que se separou em coalho (sólidos) e soro, geralmente por azedamento ou adição de ácido. Também pode descrever algo que coagulou ou está estragado, azedo.

Describes a liquid, especially milk, that has separated into curds and whey, often due to souring or the addition of an acid.

  1. Separated into curdsB2formal

    Describes milk or other liquids that have separated into solid curds and liquid whey, often due to souring or the addition of an acid.

    ptTalhado

    • The milk had curdled and was no longer drinkable.
    • She added lemon juice to the cream, and it immediately curdled.
    • The sauce curdled because the heat was too high.

    Sinônimosclottedcoagulatedsouredturned

    Antônimoshomogenized

  2. Spoiled or gone badB1informal

    Describes a liquid, especially milk, that has become sour and lumpy due to bacterial action.

    ptAzedo ou estragado

    • The curdled milk smelled terrible.
    • Don't use that curdled cream in your coffee.
    • He poured the curdled yogurt down the sink.

    Sinônimosoffsourspoiledturned

    Antônimosfreshsweetwholesome

Formas
  • more curdled comparative form
  • most curdled superlative 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

curdle/ˈkɜːr.dəl/C1formalculinary
  • ptVerbo usado para descrever o processo de formação de coalhos ou de transformação em uma massa grumosa e ácida, geralmente em relação ao leite ou outros líquidos; também é usado metaforicamente para descrever algo que dá errado ou se deteriora.

A verb used to describe the process of forming curds or becoming lumpy and sour, typically referring to milk or other liquids; also used metaphorically to describe something going wrong or becoming spoiled.

  1. Form curdsB2formal

    To cause a liquid, especially milk, to separate into solid curds and liquid whey.

    ptCoalhar

    • The milk curdled when the lemon juice was added.
    • If you boil milk too quickly, it may curdle.
    • The recipe says to heat the cream gently so it doesn't curdle.

    Sinônimosclotcoagulatecongealsourthickenturn

  2. Spoil or turn sourB2informal

    To become spoiled or sour, often used for dairy products.

    ptAzedar

    • The cream curdled after being left out of the fridge.
    • The sauce curdled because of the high heat.
    • Don't use that milk; it has curdled.

    Sinônimosclabberfermentgo badgo offsourspoilturn

    Antônimoscoagulatecongealthicken

  3. Cause disgust or horrorC1informal

    To cause a feeling of disgust, horror, or revulsion.

    ptCausar nojo ou horror

    • The gruesome scene made my blood curdle.
    • His cruel words curdled her heart.
    • The thought of eating insects curdles my stomach.

    Sinônimosappalldisgusthorrifynauseaterepelrepulserevoltsicken

Formas
  • curdled past participle
  • curdled past simple
  • curdling present participle
  • curdles 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.