scald
English
/skɔld/, /skɑld/, /skɔːld/
verb
Definitions
- To burn with hot liquid.
- (cooking) To heat almost to boiling.
Etymology
Borrowed from escalder derived from Latin excaldare, ex- (out of, out, from, away, out from, off, through, outside of, away from, prefix meaning thoroughly, forth).
Origin
Latin
ex-
Gloss
out of, out, from, away, out from, off, through, outside of, away from, prefix meaning thoroughly, forth
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Other
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- antiscald English
- forscald English
- head English
- rain English
- rainscald English
- scalder English
- scaldeth English
- scaldhead English
- sun English
- sunscald English
- *catafalcum Latin
- *exbattere Latin
- *excadeo, excadēre, *excadeō Latin
- *excadesco, *excadescere Latin
- *excadescō Latin
- *excadeō Latin
- *excampare Latin
- *excappāre Latin
- *excarmināre Latin
- *excarminō Latin
- *excolligere Latin
- *excondīcere Latin
- *exfricāre Latin
- *exmagāre Latin
- *exmulgō Latin
- *exmŭlgĕre Latin
- *expingere Latin
- *exquadra Latin
- *scarpsus Latin
- *scarsus Latin
- cappa Latin
- ex- Latin
- excaldare Latin
- excaldāre Latin
- exhumō Latin
- extemporalis Latin
- extemptāre Latin
- frīgidus Latin
- scūrō Latin
- ēlūcidātus Latin
- auf ex trinken German
- s- Italian
- scadere Italian
- échauder French
- escaecer Spanish, Castilian
- *kerp- Proto-Indo-European
- emigração Portuguese
- esfriar Portuguese
- *maginą Proto-Germanic
- *magô Proto-Germanic
- eksplodera Norwegian Nynorsk
- forscalden Middle English
- scocchen Middle English
- coche Old French
- es- Old French
- esbahir Old French
- esbair, esbaïr Old French
- escapler Old French
- eschalder Old French
- esmagar Galician
- scădea Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- sgall Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic
- scâler Norman
- es- Occitan
- escaecer Asturian
- escalder ONF.
- ṣbsòstra Romagnol