Science Fair Project Dictionary
Burn
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English
Pronunciation
- bû(r)n, /bɜː(r)n/, /b3:(r)n/
- Homophones: Bern
- Rhymes: -ɜː(r)n
Intransitive verb
burn, past and past participle burned or burnt
- To be consumed by fire
- To feel hot due to embarrassment
- Her cheeks burned with shame.
Translations
- Breton: deviñ (1), leskiñ (1)
- Chinese: 烧 (shāo) (1)
- Dutch: branden (1)
- Finnish: palaa (1)
- French: brûler (1)
- German: brennen (1)
- Spanish: quemar
- : kombustar , brular
- Indonesian: membakar (1)
- Japanese: 燃やす (もやす , moyasu) (1)
- Korean: 타다 (ta-da); Hanja: 연소하다 (yeonso-hada)
- Polish: palić (1)
- Russian: гореть /gor'et'/
- Swedish: brinna (1,2)
Transitive verb
burn, past and past participle burned or burnt
- To cause to be consumed by fire
- To injure (a person or animal) with heat or caustic chemicals
- To betray
- The informant burned him.
- To write data to a compact disc
- To waste (time)
- We have an hour to burn.
- (slang) To insult badly, leaving no possible comeback.
- I just burned you again.
- (cards) In pontoon, to swap a pair of cards for another pair
Translations
- Finnish: polttaa (1-2, 4)
- French: brûler (1,2)
- German: verbrennen (1, 2), brennen (4)
- Swedish: bränna (1,4)
Noun
burn
- A physical injury caused by heat or caustic chemicals
- The act of burning something.
- They're doing a controlled burn of the fields.
- A small river
Translations
- German: Brandwunde f (1), Verbrennung f (2), Bach m (3), Gefrierbrand m (4)
- Russian: ожог /oZog/ (1)
- Swedish: brännskada (1), brännmärke (1), förbränning (2), köldskada (4)
Related terms
- Burn, baby, burn
- burn in
- burn out
- burn through
- burn up
- burner
- burnout
- chemical burn
- first-degree burn
- freezer burn
- rugburn
- second-degree burn
- sideburns
- sunburn
- third-degree burn
10-26-2009 07:45:12
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The contents of this article is licensed from www.wikipedia.org under the GNU Free Documentation License. Click here to see the transparent copy and copyright details


