scald in Latin
scald in Latin is combūrō — scald means to injure the skin by contact with very hot liquid or steam.
scald in Latin
combūrō
To burn with hot liquid.
What does "scald" mean?
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verb To injure the skin by contact with very hot liquid or steam.
"The fireman was scalded by steam, but he did not fare so badly as the enemy pilot, whose dead body was found on a bank about 100 yd. away from the train."
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verb (cooking) To heat a liquid until it is just below boiling point.
"Scald the milk until little bubbles form."
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scald in a sentence
- The fireman was scalded by steam, but he did not fare so badly as the enemy pilot, whose dead body was found on a bank about 100 yd. away from the train.
- Scald the milk until little bubbles form.
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What is "scald" in Latin?
"scald" in Latin is combūrō. scald means: To injure the skin by contact with very hot liquid or steam.
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