Pronunciation: /ˈblɪstərd/
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 She blistered her hand while cooking.
A2 The hiker's feet blistered after walking for hours in ill-fitting shoes.
B1 The sun blistered his skin during the long day at the beach.
B2 The intense heat blistered the paint on the car's hood.
C1 The chef blistered the peppers to add a smoky flavor to the dish.
C2 The extreme temperatures caused the metal to blister and warp.
adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it
A1 She had blistered feet after walking all day in new shoes.
A2 The blistered paint on the old house needed to be repainted.
B1 The blistered skin on his arms was a result of spending too much time in the sun.
B2 The blistered surface of the road made driving difficult.
C1 The blistered hands of the construction worker showed the hard work he put in every day.
C2 The blistered edges of the document indicated that it had been exposed to extreme heat.
formal The blistered paint on the old house needed to be scraped off and repainted.
informal I got blistered hands from shoveling the snow all morning.
slang She got blistered after spending all day at the beach without sunscreen.
figurative His blistered ego couldn't handle the rejection.
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