baked
- adjective
- /beɪkt/
:
secado
- It is now that our story shifts east to the sun baked Highlands of central Anatolia.
They were in a nearly airless heat baked container.
- They were in a nearly airless heat baked container.
Examples
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They were in a nearly airless heat baked container.
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The sun-baked clay pots were perfect for the garden.
-
Adam, whose name means clay was not baked in a kiln.
-
You know, baked dry abalone's they're pretty expensive too.
-
And it's just like sun baked and and sad and it's it's there's an oldness to it.
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They were in a nearly airless heat baked container.
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The sun-baked earth in the desert created difficult conditions for the plants.
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After spending all day outside, my skin felt dry and baked from the sun.
Synonyms
13
4.7
Having very little water because of heat
8
2.8
Completely dry because it has no water left
1
4.6
Burned and dried by strong heat such as fire or hot sun
1
4.8
Dried and hard from strong sunlight
1
3.6
Left in the sun until it loses its water
1
1.0
Something that is no longer wet because its water has gone away
Made by heating until very hard and dry, for example food or clay
Made solid by heating, drying, or other treatment
Dried and darkened by strong sun
Antonyms
Compounds
3
5.5
A dessert made of cake and ice cream covered with meringue quickly browned in an oven
A slow-cooked New England dish of small white beans in thick sweet syrup with salted pork
A creeping plant that lives many years and makes soft yellow-orange berries that taste like baked apples
How Dry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word baked also comes from bake, which meant 'to heat or dry', so people began to call land or skin that the sun had made hard and dry 'baked'. That's why a field or someone's skin can be called 'baked' after long sun and heat.