scalded

UK
/ˈskɔːldɪd/
US
/ˈskɔldɪd/
scaldedpast participle
UK
/ˈskɔːldɪd/
US
/ˈskɔldɪd/
Participial adjective derived from the verb “scald”; used attributively and predicatively.
Translations
The chef prepared a dish with scalded tomatoes.
Шеф-повар приготовил блюдо с ошпаренными помидорами.
Definitions
Burned or injured by hot liquid or steam.
She applied ointment to her scalded hand.
Briefly brought almost to the boiling point, especially to kill bacteria or prepare for cooking.
The recipe calls for scalded milk before adding the yeast.
scaldverb

scalded

Past Simple

scalded
Past Simple
scalded
Past Participle
scalding
Gerund
UK
/skɔːld/
US
/skɔld/
Translations
Be careful not to scald yourself with the boiling water.
Будьте осторожны, чтобы не ошпарить себя кипятком.
He accidentally scalded his hand while cooking.
Он случайно обжег руку во время готовки.
Additional translations
Definitions
To burn with hot liquid or steam.
Be careful not to scald yourself with the boiling water.
To heat a liquid to just below the boiling point.
The recipe instructs you to scald the milk before adding it to the mixture.
To subject food to boiling water or steam for a brief period.
You need to scald the tomatoes to make peeling them easier.
scaldnoun
Definitions
An injury to the skin caused by exposure to hot liquid or steam.
She suffered a scald on her hand after accidentally spilling boiling water.
A disease of plants, especially cereals, characterized by browning and withering of the leaves.
The farmer was concerned about the scald affecting his wheat crop this season.
The act or process of scalding.
Give the jars a quick scald before filling them with jam.
scaldadjective
Definitions
Archaic: scabby or scurvy; hence, despicable or contemptible.
Out of my sight, thou scald villain!