释义 |
View usage for: (kɜːʳdəl) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense curdles, present participle curdling, past tense, past participle curdledverbIf milk or eggs curdle or if you curdle them, they separate into different bits. The sauce should not boil or the egg yolk will curdle. [VERB] The herb has been used for centuries to curdle milk. [VERB noun] Synonyms: congeal, clot, thicken, condense More Synonyms of curdle curdle in British English (ˈkɜːdəl) verb1. to turn or cause to turn into curd 2. curdle someone's blood Derived forms curdler (ˈcurdler) noun Word origin C16 ( crudled, past participle): from curdcurdle in American English (ˈkɜrdəl) verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈcurdled or ˈcurdling to form into curd; coagulate; congeal Idioms: curdle someone's blood Word origin curd + , sense -le (sense 1 )Examples of 'curdle' in a sentencecurdle Even as he watched them he felt the last remnants of his love curdle and settle into thick hatred. Chinese translation of 'curdle'- curator
- curb
- curb on sth
- curdle
- cure
- curfew
- curiosity
Definition to turn into curd The sauce must not boil or the egg yolk will curdle. Synonyms Opposites melt , dissolve , soften , thaw , liquefy , deliquesce Additional synonymsDefinition to form soft thick lumps The patient's blood refused to clot. Synonyms congeal, thicken, curdle, coalesce, jell, coagulateDefinition to change from a liquid into a soft semisolid mass The blood coagulates to stop wounds bleeding. Synonyms congeal, clot, thicken, curdle, jellDefinition to increase the density of The compressed gas is cooled and condenses into a liquid. Synonyms concentrate, reduce, precipitate, thicken, boil down, solidify, coagulate, decoct - cur
- curative
- curb
- curdle
- cure
- cure-all
- curio
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