Alicia Silverstone
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Scorched is a 2003 American crime comedy film directed by Gavin Grazer, starring Alicia Silverstone, Rachael Leigh Cook, Woody Harrelson and John Cleese. Scorched follows the story of several disgruntled bank employees who all try to rob the same bank on the same night without knowing that others are doing exactly the same thing.
scorched; scorching; scorches. Synonyms of scorch. transitive verb. 1. : to burn a surface of so as to change its color and texture. 2. a. : to dry or shrivel with or as if with intense heat : parch. b. : to afflict painfully with censure or sarcasm. 3. : devastate.
scorched. adjective. uk / skɔːtʃt / us / skɔːrtʃt /. Add to word list. slightly burned, or damaged by fire or heat: The countryside was scorched after several weeks of hot sun. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. having the liquid removed.
Jun 2, 2024 · scorched ( comparative more scorched, superlative most scorched) Dried, damaged or burnt by exposure to sunlight or heat.
scorch verb (DRIVE FAST) [ I usually + adv/prep ] old-fashioned informal. ( especially of motorcycles and cars) to travel or be driven very fast: The sports car scorched past and disappeared into the distance. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
1. to burn or become burnt, so as to affect the colour, taste, etc, or to cause or feel pain. 2. to wither or parch or cause to wither from exposure to heat. 3. (intransitive) informal.
verb (used with object) to affect the color, taste, etc., of by burning slightly: The collar of the shirt was yellow where the iron had scorched it. Synonyms: blister, char. to parch or shrivel with heat: The sun scorched the grass. to criticize severely.
The car scorched off down the road. She scorched to victory in the sprint final. Definition of scorch verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
1. To burn superficially so as to discolor or damage the texture of. See Synonyms at burn 1. 2. To dry out or wither with intense heat: The sun scorched the plains. 3. To destroy (land and buildings) by fire or military action so as to leave nothing salvageable to an enemy army. 4. To subject to severe censure; excoriate. v.intr. 1.
scorch to burn and slightly damage a surface by making it too hot: I scorched my dress when I was ironing it. singe to burn the surface or edges of something slightly, usually by mistake; to be burned in this way: He singed his hair as he tried to light his cigarette.
