Adjective:

બળે છે,

burned's Usage Examples:

He was finally taken to the Castlehill in Edinburgh and burned at the stake on 16 December.

The tender skin of the eyelids can also become sunburned, and can be especially irritating.

Much of the damage done to the town of Drvar was done not during the war, but during its subsequent occupation by Croat civilians and military personnel as the homes and business of displaced Bosnian Serbs attempting to return to Drvar were looted and burned.

They were butchered or burned alive and buried in a common grave during the Holy Week on Easter Sunday, April 1898.

Warner described him as a tall sunburned Englishman with walrus mustache and thick accent "like a Kipling character".

Several Catholic homes were then burned by Protestants after the clashes.

The Great Chicago Fire was a conflagration that burned in the American city of Chicago during October 8–10, 1871.

Arson was suspected, as the Nickajack Covered Bridge (now known as Concord Covered Bridge) had been partially burned only a few weeks prior.

Prayer books and surplices were torn up; communion tables were relocated and altar rails were burned.

gate burned down in 1886 due to a fire started by a tipped lamp in the guard room.

which a woman accused of witchcraft and burned by the Holy Inquisition, reincarnates into a young girl who seeks to find the reason for her constant nightmare.

Theresa (burned 1885)S.

It was originally thought that the unburned patches underneath the bodies indicated they had suffocated for lack of air before the fire caught them.

Synonyms:

treated, burnt,

Antonyms:

frozen, aged, untreated,