Burn tarimas:

/bə:n/

Burn audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• verb-transitive: To cause to undergo combustion.
• verb-transitive: To destroy with fire: burned the trash; burn a house down.
• verb-transitive: To consume (fuel or energy, for example): burned all the wood that winter.
• verb-transitive: Physics To cause to undergo nuclear fission or fusion.
• verb-transitive: To damage or injure by fire, heat, radiation, electricity, or a caustic agent: burned the toast; burned my skin with the acid.
• verb-transitive: To execute or kill with fire: burning heretics at the stake.
• verb-transitive: To execute by electrocution.
• verb-transitive: To make or produce by fire or heat: burn a hole in the rug.
• verb-transitive: To dispel; dissipate: The sun burned off the fog.
• verb-transitive: To use as a fuel: a furnace that burns coal.
• verb-transitive: To metabolize (glucose, for example) in the body.
• verb-transitive: To impart a sensation of intense heat to: The chili burned my mouth.
• verb-transitive: To irritate or inflame, as by chafing or sunburn.
• verb-transitive: To let (oneself or a part of one's body) become sunburned.
• verb-transitive: To brand (an animal).
• verb-transitive: To engrave or make indelible by as or as if by burning: The image of the accident was burned into my memory.
• verb-transitive: To harden or impart a finish to by subjecting to intense heat; fire: burn clay pots in a kiln.
• verb-transitive: To make angry: That remark really burns me.
• verb-transitive: To defeat in a contest, especially by a narrow margin.
• verb-transitive: Sports To outplay or score on (an opponent), especially through quick or deceptive movement.
• verb-transitive: To inflict harm or hardship on; hurt: "Huge loan losses have burned banks in recent years” ( Christian Science Monitor).
• verb-transitive: To swindle or deceive; cheat: We really got burned on the used car we bought.
• verb-transitive: To record data on (a compact disk, for example).
• verb-intransitive: To undergo combustion.
• verb-intransitive: To admit of burning: Wood burns easily.
• verb-intransitive: To consume fuel: a rocket stage designed to burn for three minutes before being jettisoned.
• verb-intransitive: Physics To undergo nuclear fission or fusion.
• verb-intransitive: To emit heat or light by or as if by fire: campfires burning in the dark; the sun burning brightly in the sky.
• verb-intransitive: To become dissipated or to be dispelled by or as if by heat: The fog burned off as the sun came up.
• verb-intransitive: To give off light; shine: a light burning over the door.
• verb-intransitive: To be destroyed, injured, damaged, or changed by or as if by fire: a house that burned to the ground; eggs that burned and stuck to the pan.
• verb-intransitive: To be very hot; bake: a desert burning under the midday sun.
• verb-intransitive: To feel or look hot: a child burning with fever.
• verb-intransitive: To impart a sensation of heat: a liniment that burns when first applied.
• verb-intransitive: To become irritated or painful, as by chafing or inflammation: eyes burning from the smoke.
• verb-intransitive: To become sunburned or windburned.
• verb-intransitive: To be consumed with strong emotion, especially:
• verb-intransitive: To be or become angry: an insult that really made me burn.
• verb-intransitive: To be very eager: was burning with ambition.
• verb-intransitive: To penetrate by or as if by intense heat or flames: enemy ground radar burning through the fighters' electronic jammers; a look that burned into them.
• verb-intransitive: To be engraved by or as if by burning: shame burning in my heart.
• verb-intransitive: To suffer punishment or death by or as if by fire: souls burning in hell.
• verb-intransitive: To be electrocuted.
• noun: An injury produced by fire, heat, radiation, electricity, or a caustic agent.
• noun: A burned place or area: a cigarette burn in the tablecloth.
• noun: An act, process, or result of burning: The fire settled down to a steady burn.
• noun: A sensation of intense heat or stinging pain: a chili burn on the tongue; the burn of alcohol on an open wound.
• noun: A sunburn or windburn.
• noun: Aerospace A firing of a rocket.
• noun: A swindle.
• phrasal-verb: burn in To darken part of (a photograph print) by exposing unmasked areas.
• phrasal-verb: burn out To stop burning from lack of fuel.
• phrasal-verb: burn out To wear out or make or become inoperative as a result of heat or friction: The short circuit burned out the fuse.
• phrasal-verb: burn out To cause (a property owner or a resident) to have to evacuate the premises because of fire: The shopkeeper was burned out by arsonists.
• phrasal-verb: burn out To make or become exhausted, especially as a result of long-term stress: "Hours are long, stress is high, and many recruits drop out or burn out” ( Robert J. Samuelson).
• phrasal-verb: burn up To make angry: Their rudeness really burns me up.
• phrasal-verb: burn up To travel over or through at high speed: drag racers burning up the track.
• idiom: burn (one's) bridges To eliminate the possibility of return or retreat.
• idiom: the To exhaust oneself or one's resources by leading a hectic or extravagant life.
• idiom: burn the midnight oil To work or study very late at night.
• idiom: to burn In great amounts: They had money to burn.
• noun: Scots A small stream; a brook.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

(ap)deginti

sudeginti

prideginti

to burn amer. su kaupu

įspaudas

(burnt)

degti

nudegimas

to burn the candle at both ends ūžti

palaidai gyventi