singe in Latin
singe in Latin is adūrō — singe means to burn something slightly, especially so as to scorch the surface without fully burning it.
singe in Latin
adūrō
(transitive) To burn slightly.
What does "singe" mean?
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verb To burn something slightly, especially so as to scorch the surface without fully burning it.
"She singed her eyebrows lighting the barbecue."
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noun A slight, surface-level burn.
"There was a small singe on the tablecloth from the candle."
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singe in a sentence
- She singed her eyebrows lighting the barbecue.
- The candle flame singed the edge of the curtain.
- There was a small singe on the tablecloth from the candle.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "singe" in Latin?
"singe" in Latin is adūrō. singe means: To burn something slightly, especially so as to scorch the surface without fully burning it.
How do you use "singe" in a sentence?
Example: "She singed her eyebrows lighting the barbecue." In Latin, "singe" is adūrō.
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