phồng rộp
/ˈblɪstəd//ˈblɪstərd/The word "blistered" has a fascinating etymology. It originated in the 15th century from the Old English words "blæster" and "blīstan", which combined to mean "to prickle or sting". This refers to the painful sensation felt when a blister forms, often as a result of friction, heat, or pressure. At first, the verb "blister" meant "to cause to prick or sting", but over time, it evolved to mean "to cause a blister to form on the skin". The adjective "blistered" developed from this verb, describing something that is covered in or characterized by blisters. Today, "blistered" is commonly used to describe not only skin lesions but also surfaces that are hot, damaged, or worn out. For instance, "the road was blistered from being baked in the summer sun".
with blisters on it
có mụn nước trên đó
da nứt nẻ và phồng rộp
Chân cô bị phồng rộp rất nghiêm trọng.
having a surface that is covered with swellings (= round areas filled with air or liquid) and is damaged or split in places
có bề mặt được bao phủ bởi các chỗ phồng lên (= các vùng tròn chứa đầy không khí hoặc chất lỏng) và bị hư hỏng hoặc nứt ở một số chỗ
sơn phồng rộp