blistered
- adjective
- /ˈblɪstərd/
:
ampollado
- She had to stop running because her feet were blistered from the new shoes.
And the belt was just rubbing on an open wound and the feet are blistered.
- And the belt was just rubbing on an open wound and the feet are blistered.
- They were molded by my parents labor shaped by their bowed legs and their blistered hands.
Examples
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The gardener's hands were blistered from working with the rough soil all day.
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After walking for hours on the hot pavement, my heels are blistered and painful.
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For those unlucky enough to be exposed, it made the air impossible to breathe, burned their eyes and caused huge blisters on exposed skin.
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And to what end is what terrifies me, as after the hike, I try with salve to soothe the blisters that deepen and weep weird clear fluid.
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That's me, the warrior, the hero of Stockhard, the knight of the Missourian swamps, hobbling in blistered Jack boots with a service cap cocked on the back of my head.
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
Cells that have small round bumps on their surface
Antonyms
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blistered comes from an old word for a 'bubble' and even the Latin word bulla meant 'bubble', so you can think of a little water balloon on the skin. That's why blistered skin or surfaces have raised areas filled with liquid after injury, heat, or irritation.