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накал
Verbrennung zweiten Grades
im PONS Wörterbuch
sec·ond-de·gree ˈburn SUBST
first-de·gree ˈburn SUBST dated
third-de·gree ˈburn SUBST
im PONS Wörterbuch
im PONS Wörterbuch
de·gree [dɪˈgri:] SUBST
1. degree:
Maß nt <-es, -e>
Grad m <-(e)s, -e>
2. degree MATH, METEO:
Grad m <-(e)s, -e>
3. degree UNIV (rank or title):
Abschluss m <-es, Abschlüsse>
to have a master's degree in sth esp Am, Aus
4. degree JUR:
I. sec·ond1 [ˈsekənd] ADJ inv
1. second usu attr (next after first):
2. second (next after winner):
3. second (not first in importance, size):
the second ... + Superl
to be second only to sb/sth
gleich nach jdm/etw kommen ugs
4. second attr (another):
Zweitwagen m <-s, ->
Wendungen:
II. sec·ond1 [ˈsekənd] SUBST
1. second (order):
2. second (date):
3. second (in titles):
Henry II written
4. second Brit UNIV:
Zwei f
Zweier m A
5. second no pl AUTO:
6. second (extra helping):
Nachschlag m <-(e)s, -schläge> kein pl
7. second Brit ugs (dessert):
Nachtisch m <-es [o. -s]> kein pl
Dessert nt <-s, -s> CH geh
A esp Nachspeise f
8. second (imperfect item):
9. second (assistant in boxing or duel):
Sekundant(in) m (f) <-en, -en>
10. second (in ballet):
11. second (in baseball):
12. second (musical interval):
Sekunde f <-, -n>
13. second (seconder):
second of a motion
Befürworter(in) m (f) <-s, ->
III. sec·ond1 [ˈsekənd] ADV inv
1. second (secondly):
2. second (in second class):
IV. sec·ond1 [ˈsekənd] VERB trans
1. second (support formally in debate):
to second sth proposal
2. second form (back up):
to second sth action
3. second WIRTSCH:
4. second JUR, POL:
I. eighth [eɪtθ] ADJ inv
1. eighth (in sequence):
2. eighth (in a race):
II. eighth [eɪtθ] SUBST no pl
1. eighth (order):
2. eighth (date):
the eighth spoken
the 8th written
der 8.
3. eighth (in titles):
Henry VIII written
4. eighth (fraction):
Achtel nt <-s, ->
III. eighth [eɪtθ] ADV inv
sec·ond2 [ˈsekənd] SUBST
1. second (sixtieth of a minute):
Sekunde f <-, -n>
2. second (very short time):
Sekunde f <-, -n>
3. second MATH:
Sekunde f <-, -n>
se·cond3 [sɪˈkɒnd] VERB trans usu passive Brit, Aus
to be seconded officer
burn1 [bɜ:n, Am bɜ:rn] SUBST Scot
Bächlein nt <-s, ->
I. burn2 [bɜ:n, Am bɜ:rn] SUBST
1. burn:
Verbrennung f <-, -en>
Brandwunde f <-, -n>
Sonnenbrand m <-(e)s, -brände>
Brennen nt <-s; kein Pl>
2. burn:
Brandfleck m <-(e)s, -e>
Brandstelle f <-, -n>
Verätzung f <-, -en>
Brandloch nt <-(e)s, -löcher>
3. burn RAUM:
Zündung f <-, -en>
II. burn2 [bɜ:n, Am bɜ:rn] SUBST modifier
burn (damage, wound):
III. burn2 <burned [or burnt], burned [or burnt]> [bɜ:n, Am bɜ:rn] VERB intr
1. burn:
burn (be in flames) wood, fire
brennen <brennt, brannte, gebrannt>
burn house
burn (be destroyed) house, forest
burn furniture, paper
2. burn GASTRO:
3. burn (sunburn):
4. burn (illuminate):
burn candle, light
brennen <brennt, brannte, gebrannt>
5. burn (acid):
6. burn (hot sensation):
burn spicy food, skin
brennen <brennt, brannte, gebrannt>
burn forehead
7. burn übtr:
[ganz] heiß darauf sein, etw zu tun ugs
8. burn übtr (feel strongly):
IV. burn2 <burned [or burnt], burned [or burnt]> [bɜ:n, Am bɜ:rn] VERB trans
1. burn (damage with heat):
to burn sb/sth
jdn/etw verbrennen
to burn one's fingers also übtr
ein Loch in etw Akk brennen
2. burn GASTRO:
to burn sth
3. burn (sunburn):
4. burn (cause hot sensation):
to burn sb's skin/tongue spicy food, sun
5. burn (acid):
to burn sth
6. burn (use up):
7. burn COMPUT:
Wendungen:
OpenDict-Eintrag
degree SUBST
degree UNIV
OpenDict-Eintrag
second SUBST
Present
Isecond
yousecond
he/she/itseconds
wesecond
yousecond
theysecond
Past
Iseconded
youseconded
he/she/itseconded
weseconded
youseconded
theyseconded
Present Perfect
Ihaveseconded
youhaveseconded
he/she/ithasseconded
wehaveseconded
youhaveseconded
theyhaveseconded
Past Perfect
Ihadseconded
youhadseconded
he/she/ithadseconded
wehadseconded
youhadseconded
theyhadseconded
PONS OpenDict

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Einsprachige Beispiele (nicht von der PONS Redaktion geprüft)
According to a burns expert, second-degree burns damage the surface of the skin and the tissue beneath and while they are not life-threatening, scarring is inevitable.
en.wikipedia.org
A first-degree burn involves only the epidermal layer while a second-degree burn (partial-thickness) involves the epidermis and dermis.
www.jems.com
Earlier this month, a nightclub owner got unlucky while standing outside, leaving him with second-degree burn wounds.
thenextweb.com
While this type of burn is said to involve no pain due to the complete destruction of the skin layers, there's often an accompanying second-degree burn that causes significant pain.
www.jems.com
The second blast left him covered in second-degree burns, with his legs full of pellets and nails.
www.cnn.com