blistered
- adjective
- /ˈblɪstərd/
:
ampollado
- After hiking for hours in the heat, his feet became blistered and sore.
Examples
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On top of all of this, the paint layer itself is blistered, possibly from heat exposure or deterioration of the paint layer.
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Every panel after a year is blistered and covered and, and absolutely caked in corrosion.
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Yellow cross was persistent lethal and also blistered exposed skin to achieve synergy.
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The unused shed takes only months to rot with bindweed net nettle Halo overlooking poles of blistered creosote.
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The surface of the metal was blistered due to prolonged exposure to moisture.
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The painter noticed that the old paint on the walls was blistered and needed to be stripped away.
Synonyms
1
9.8
Having large blisters on the skin or inside the mouth
Having many small painful bubbles on the skin
Covered with many small blisters and bubble-like bumps on the surface
Antonyms
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blistered comes from an old word for a 'bubble' or small 'blister', like a tiny pocket of liquid, and it is the same image you see in a bubble. So when peppers, paint, or skin are blistered, they have raised, bubble-like spots caused by heat, moisture, or friction.