burned
- adjective
- /bɜrnd/
:
quemado
- The toast was burned, making it less enjoyable to eat.
He burns onions and then just flavors the pasta with burnt onions and butter.
- He burns onions and then just flavors the pasta with burnt onions and butter.
- Like, I cook it until it's burnt because that's how I live the life.
- I see, Like, just burnt kale.
Examples
-
It tastes a little burnt, you know, like toasted.
-
It's like real soggy and then kind of a burnt taste on the outside.
-
It's almost like a burnt, burnt ready brown nude.
-
I see, Like, just burnt kale.
-
Like, I cook it until it's burnt because that's how I live the life.
-
After leaving the pizza in the oven too long, it had a burned flavor.
-
She accidentally cooked the vegetables until they were burned and bitter.
Synonyms
4
3.7
Slightly burned on the surface but not destroyed
1
4.6
Burned and dried by strong heat such as fire or hot sun
1
2.9
Cooked too long so it is dry and tough
Made dark by smoke, fire, or heat
Having a strong taste or smell like food cooked too long
Cooked quickly at very high heat to make a brown crust, like on steak
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Material made by heating limestone until it stops reacting and does not bind well
- Specialized
A type of lime heated too much so it does not react with water or make strong mortar
How Burnt
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Burned comes from the old English verb burn, which meant 'to be on fire' or 'to be cooked too long by heat'. So when food is burned it is 'overcooked or charred', because it has been left too close to the heat.