noun a burn or injury caused by hot liquid or steam
verb to burn or injure with hot liquid or steam
Scalding milk is a common technique used in recipes to heat it just below boiling point.
Scald injuries are burns caused by hot liquids or steam.
Scalding water is sometimes used in hair treatments to open up the hair cuticle for better absorption of products.
Scalding is a common method used in animal husbandry for hair removal during processing.
Chefs must be careful not to scald themselves when working with hot liquids or steam.
Baristas need to be cautious when steaming milk to avoid scalding it.
Hairdressers may use hot tools that can scald the skin if not used properly.
Nurses need to be aware of the risk of scalding when administering hot baths or using hot packs.
Plumbers may encounter scalding hot water when working on water heaters or pipes.
Electricians should be cautious when working with electrical equipment that can cause burns or scalds.
Scientists working in labs may need to handle hot liquids or substances that can scald the skin.
Firefighters may encounter scalding steam or hot surfaces when responding to fires.
Construction workers may be at risk of scalding injuries when working with hot tar or asphalt.
Dermatologists may treat patients with scald injuries and provide care to prevent scarring.