verb past tense of the verb 'scald', which means to burn or injure with hot liquid or steam
In cooking, the word 'scalded' is used to describe the process of heating a liquid, typically milk, to just below boiling point.
In medicine, 'scalded' is used to describe a burn caused by hot liquid or steam.
In beauty and skincare, 'scalded' can refer to a harsh or excessive treatment that causes damage to the skin, such as from a chemical peel or hot wax.
In animal husbandry, 'scalded' can refer to a specific method of de-feathering poultry by dipping them in hot water to loosen feathers.
In a literary context, 'scalded' may be used to describe a character's emotional state or physical injuries.
A psychologist may use the term 'scalded' to refer to a patient's traumatic experiences or emotional wounds.
In a culinary setting, 'scalded' is used to describe food that has been quickly dipped in boiling water or steam.
A nurse may use 'scalded' to describe a patient's skin injury from hot liquids or steam.
In firefighting, 'scalded' may refer to injuries caused by hot gases or steam.
A plumber may use 'scalded' to describe burns from hot water or steam in pipes.
In an educational context, 'scalded' may be used metaphorically to describe emotional wounds or trauma experienced by students.
A construction worker may use 'scalded' to describe injuries from hot materials or substances on the job site.
A medical doctor may use 'scalded' to describe burns or injuries caused by hot liquids or steam.
In social work, 'scalded' may be used to describe emotional trauma or abuse experienced by clients.