singe in Spanish
singe in Spanish is chamuscar, flamear — singe means to burn something slightly, especially so as to scorch the surface without fully burning it.
singe in Spanish
chamuscar
(transitive) To burn slightly.
flamear
(transitive) To burn slightly.
What does "singe" mean?
-
verb To burn something slightly, especially so as to scorch the surface without fully burning it.
"She singed her eyebrows lighting the barbecue."
-
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 Spanish
Common Spanish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "singe" in Spanish?
"singe" in Spanish is chamuscar, flamear. 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 Spanish, "singe" is chamuscar, flamear.
Are there other ways to say "singe" in Spanish?
Yes — Spanish has 2 translations listed for "singe": chamuscar, flamear.
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