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scald (verb)

См. также в других словарях:

  • scald — ► VERB 1) injure with very hot liquid or steam. 2) heat (a liquid) to near boiling point. 3) immerse briefly in boiling water. ► NOUN ▪ a burn or other injury caused by hot liquid or steam. ● like a scalded cat Cf. ↑like …   English terms dictionary

  • scald — verb a) To burn with hot liquid. Scald the milk, stop when little bubbles form. b) To heat almost to boiling …   Wiktionary

  • scald — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French *escalder, eschauder, from Late Latin excaldare to wash in warm water, from Latin ex + calida, calda warm water, from feminine of calidus warm, from calēre to be warm more at lee Date: 13th… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • scald — I UK [skɔːld] / US [skɔld] verb [transitive] Word forms scald : present tense I/you/we/they scald he/she/it scalds present participle scalding past tense scalded past participle scalded 1) to burn your skin with very hot liquid or steam The… …   English dictionary

  • scald — /skɔld / (say skawld) verb (t) 1. to burn or affect painfully with, or as with, hot liquid or steam. 2. to subject to the action of boiling or hot liquid. 3. to heat to a temperature just short of the boiling point: to scald milk. 4. to deprive… …  

  • scald — scald1 [ skɔld ] verb transitive 1. ) to burn your skin with very hot liquid or steam: One Christmas her mother had scalded herself with the turkey fat. 2. ) to heat milk until it is almost boiling 3. ) LITERARY if tears scald your eyes, your… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • scald — [13] Scald comes ultimately from Latin calidus ‘hot’ (source also of English cauldron and chowder and related to calorie and nonchalant). From it was derived the verb excaldāre ‘wash in hot water’, which passed into English via Anglo Norman… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • scald — [[t]skɔ͟ːld[/t]] scalds, scalding, scalded 1) VERB If you scald yourself, you burn yourself with very hot liquid or steam. [V n] A patient jumped into a bath being prepared by a member of staff and scalded herself. [V ed] ...a child with a… …   English dictionary

  • scald — [13] Scald comes ultimately from Latin calidus ‘hot’ (source also of English cauldron and chowder and related to calorie and nonchalant). From it was derived the verb excaldāre ‘wash in hot water’, which passed into English via Anglo Norman… …   Word origins

  • scald — 1 verb (T) to burn your skin with hot liquid or steam: Mind you don t scald yourself with that kettle! 2 noun (C) a burn caused by hot liquid or steam …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • scald — [skɔːld] verb [T] to burn your skin with very hot liquid or steam scald noun [C] …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

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