burnt in Latin
burnt in Latin is aestuātus, ārsus, ustus — burnt means damaged, charred, or destroyed by fire or excessive heat.
burnt in Latin
aestuātus
ārsus
ustus
(of food) Carbonised.
What does "burnt" mean?
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adjective Damaged, charred, or destroyed by fire or excessive heat.
"The burnt pie went straight into the bin because nobody could eat it."
-
adjective Having a sunburn.
"I forgot my sun cream and now my nose is burnt."
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burnt in a sentence
- The burnt pie went straight into the bin because nobody could eat it.
- She scraped the burnt bits off the toast.
- I forgot my sun cream and now my nose is burnt.
- The tourists were so burnt that they stayed indoors the next day.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "burnt" in Latin?
"burnt" in Latin is aestuātus, ārsus, ustus. burnt means: Damaged, charred, or destroyed by fire or excessive heat.
How do you use "burnt" in a sentence?
Example: "The burnt pie went straight into the bin because nobody could eat it." In Latin, "burnt" is aestuātus, ārsus, ustus.
Are there other ways to say "burnt" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "burnt": aestuātus, ārsus, ustus.
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