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[ US /ˈsɪndʒ/ ]
[ UK /sˈɪnd‍ʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a surface burn
VERB
  1. burn superficially or lightly
    I singed my eyebrows
  2. become superficially burned
    my eyebrows singed when I bent over the flames

How To Use singe In A Sentence

  • Intellectual Dublin seemed no longer to consist of writers, but of folk singers, bearded or otherwise.
  • But then he got a little disingenuous. Times, Sunday Times
  • The Israelis already possess them, operating disingenuously and outside international norms again, an exceptionalism granted by the United States’ favor andmight. The Volokh Conspiracy » Pro-Palestinian “Peace Activists”
  • And then we were amazed to hear the sound of singing -- amazed, for it was not the uncouth singing of negroes (who in happy circumstances delight to uplift their voices in psalms) nor yet the boisterous untuneable roaring of rough seamen, like Vetch's buccaneers, but a most melodious and pleasing sound, which put me in mind (and Cludde also) of the madrigal singers of our good town of Shrewsbury. Humphrey Bold A Story of the Times of Benbow
  • We have introduced singers like Madeline Bell as headliners and I think the club is beginning to take off.
  • Most African music features one singer or star, but this is a guitar band. Times, Sunday Times
  • That's as clear an admission as one could hope for that the entire exercise is disingenuous.
  • the morphological relation between `sing' and `singer' and `song' is derivational
  • Possibly one of the most compassionate pieces of music ever made, it asks us, no, arranges that we see the plight of what I'll be brutal and call a lovelorn drag queen with such intense empathy that when the singer hurts him, we do too. Archive 2009-02-01
  • A friend of the singer said: ‘She was thrilled because a year ago she was being written off and people were saying her career was heading for the dumper.’
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