英语词汇“charring”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

char¹ v., charred, char•ring.

to burn or (cause to) become reduced to charcoal: [~ + object]The flames had charred the corpses beyond recognition.[no object]The corpses charred in the fire.
[~ + object] to burn slightly;
scorch: The flame charred the steak.

char³ n., v., charred, char•ring. Chiefly Brit.
n. [countable]

British Terms charwoman.

v. [no object]

British Termsto work at cleaning offices or houses.

char., an abbreviation of:

character.

char¹ v., charred, char•ring, n.
v.t.

Chemistryto burn or reduce to charcoal:The fire charred the paper.
Chemistryto burn slightly;
scorch:The flame charred the steak.

v.i.

to become charred.

Chemistrya charred material or surface.
Chemistrycharcoal.
Energy, Chemistrya superior carbon-rich fuel, a by-product of the conversion of coal into gaseous or liquid fuel.

1670–80; apparently extracted from charcoal; see chark

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged singe, sear.

char² n., pl. ([esp. collectively]) char, ([esp. referring to two or more kinds or species]) chars.

Fishany trout of the genus Salvelinus (or Cristovomer), esp. the Arctic char.

1655–65; perh. Old English *ceorra literally, turner, derivative of ceorran to turn, it being thought of as swimming to and fro time and again; see char³

char³ n., v., charred, char•ring. [Chiefly Brit.]
n.

British Termsa charwoman.
British Termsa task, esp. a household chore.
British Terms chars, odd jobs, esp. of housework, for which one is paid by the hour or day.

v.i.

British Termsto work at housecleaning by the day or hour;
hire oneself out to do odd jobs.

v.t.

British Termsto do (housework, odd jobs, or chores);
clean or repair.

Also, chare.

late Middle English, Old English cerr, cierr turn, time, occasion, affair, derivative of cierran to turn 1375–1425

char⁴ n. [Brit. Informal.]

British Termstea.

Hindi cā tea; for spelling, spelled with r compare arvo, parcheesi
1915–20

Char n.

Re•né born 1907, French poet.

char.,

character.
charter.

char /tʃɑː/ vb (chars, charring, charred)

to burn or be burned partially, esp so as to blacken the surface; scorch
(transitive) to reduce (wood) to charcoal by partial combustion

Etymology: 17th Century: short for charcoal

char, charr /tʃɑː/ n ( pl char, chars, charr, charrs)

any of various troutlike fishes of the genus Salvelinus, esp S. alpinus, occurring in cold lakes and northern seas: family Salmonidae (salmon)

Etymology: 17th Century: of unknown origin

char /tʃɑː/ n

informal
short for charwoman

vb (chars, charring, charred)

Brit informal to do housework, cleaning, etc, as a job

Etymology: 18th Century: from Old English cerr

char /tʃɑː/ n

Brit
a slang word for tea

Etymology: from Chinese ch'a

单词	charring
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 char¹ /tʃɑr/USA pronunciation v., charred, char•ring. to burn or (cause to) become reduced to charcoal: [~ + object]The flames had charred the corpses beyond recognition.[no object]The corpses charred in the fire. [~ + object] to burn slightly; scorch: The flame charred the steak. char³ /tʃɑr/USA pronunciation n., v., charred, char•ring. Chiefly Brit. n. [countable] British Terms charwoman. v. [no object] British Termsto work at cleaning offices or houses. char., an abbreviation of: character. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 char¹ (chär),USA pronunciation v., charred, char•ring, n. v.t. Chemistryto burn or reduce to charcoal:The fire charred the paper. Chemistryto burn slightly; scorch:The flame charred the steak. v.i. to become charred. n. Chemistrya charred material or surface. Chemistrycharcoal. Energy, Chemistrya superior carbon-rich fuel, a by-product of the conversion of coal into gaseous or liquid fuel. 1670–80; apparently extracted from charcoal; see chark 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged singe, sear. char² (chär),USA pronunciation n., pl. ([esp. collectively]) char, ([esp. referring to two or more kinds or species]) chars. Fishany trout of the genus Salvelinus (or Cristovomer), esp. the Arctic char. 1655–65; perh. Old English *ceorra literally, turner, derivative of ceorran to turn, it being thought of as swimming to and fro time and again; see char³ char³ (chär),USA pronunciation n., v., charred, char•ring. [Chiefly Brit.] n. British Termsa charwoman. British Termsa task, esp. a household chore. British Terms chars, odd jobs, esp. of housework, for which one is paid by the hour or day. v.i. British Termsto work at housecleaning by the day or hour; hire oneself out to do odd jobs. v.t. British Termsto do (housework, odd jobs, or chores); clean or repair. `Also, chare.` late Middle English, Old English cerr, cierr turn, time, occasion, affair, derivative of cierran to turn 1375–1425 char⁴ (chär),USA pronunciation n. [Brit. Informal.] British Termstea. Hindi cā tea; for spelling, spelled with r compare arvo, parcheesi 1915–20 Char (shar),USA pronunciation n. Re•né (rə nā′),USA pronunciation born 1907, French poet. char., character. charter. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: char /tʃɑː/ vb (chars, charring, charred) to burn or be burned partially, esp so as to blacken the surface; scorch (transitive) to reduce (wood) to charcoal by partial combustion Etymology: 17th Century: short for charcoal char, charr /tʃɑː/ n ( pl char, chars, charr, charrs) any of various troutlike fishes of the genus Salvelinus, esp S. alpinus, occurring in cold lakes and northern seas: family Salmonidae (salmon) Etymology: 17th Century: of unknown origin char /tʃɑː/ n informal short for charwoman vb (chars, charring, charred) Brit informal to do housework, cleaning, etc, as a job Etymology: 18th Century: from Old English cerr char /tʃɑː/ n Brit a slang word for tea Etymology: from Chinese ch'a
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