blister in Greek
blister in Greek is φουσκάλα — blister means a small, fluid-filled bubble that forms under the skin, usually from friction, heat, or irritation.
blister in Greek
φουσκάλα
Pronounced: fouskala
What does "blister" mean?
-
noun A small, fluid-filled bubble that forms under the skin, usually from friction, heat, or irritation.
"New boots gave her a painful blister on her heel."
-
noun A bubble or raised patch on a surface such as paint or plastic.
"Damp had caused blisters to form on the ceiling paint."
-
verb To develop blisters, or to cause them to form.
"Her hands blistered after a day of rowing."
-
verb To criticise someone harshly.
"The coach blistered the team for their sloppy defending."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Greek.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Greek meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Greek
blister in a sentence
- New boots gave her a painful blister on her heel.
- The burn left a large blister on his forearm.
- Damp had caused blisters to form on the ceiling paint.
- Her hands blistered after a day of rowing.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blister" in Greek?
"blister" in Greek is φουσκάλα. blister means: A small, fluid-filled bubble that forms under the skin, usually from friction, heat, or irritation.
How do you pronounce φουσκάλα?
"blister" in Greek is φουσκάλα, pronounced "fouskala".
How do you use "blister" in a sentence?
Example: "New boots gave her a painful blister on her heel." In Greek, "blister" is φουσκάλα.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.
