seared

UK
/sɪəd/
US
/sɪrd/
searedpast participle
UK
/sɪəd/
US
/sɪrd/
Past-participle adjective derived from the verb “sear”; normally treated as a state/result adjective, rarely compared morphologically.
Translations
The chef served a perfectly seared steak with a crisp, caramelised crust.
Шеф подал идеально обжаренный стейк с хрустящей карамелизированной корочкой.
His seared memories of the wildfire still haunted him years later.
Его опалённые воспоминания о лесном пожаре до сих пор преследовали его спустя годы.
Additional translations
обожжённыйможет употребляться как в кулинарном, так и в переносном значении
Definitions
Having the surface quickly browned, burned, or charred, especially by intense heat applied for a short time.
The chef served a perfectly seared steak with a crisp, caramelised crust.
Figuratively, deeply affected or marked by a sudden, intense experience, especially of heat, pain, or emotion.
His seared memories of the wildfire still haunted him years later.
searverb

seared

Past Simple

seared
Past Simple
seared
Past Participle
searing
Gerund
UK
/sɪə/
US
/sɪr/
Definitions
To burn, scorch, or char the surface of something with sudden, intense heat.
The chef seared the tuna for just a few seconds on each side.
To cause to wither or dry up, especially from heat.
The relentless sun seared the desert plants.
searnoun
Definitions
A mechanism in a firearm that holds the hammer or striker back until the trigger is pulled.
The broken sear prevented the rifle from firing.
searadjective
Definitions
Dry or withered, especially due to heat or lack of moisture.
The sear landscape stretched out before them, devoid of any greenery.