Definition of red-sear in English:

red-sear

noun ˌrɛdˈsɪə

Founding

A defect of iron in which it becomes brittle when red-hot, typically due to an excess of sulphur in the metal; = red-shortness. Now rare.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in Randle Holme (1627–1700), herald painter. Probably originally from red-sear. In later use probably an alteration of either red-short, red-short, or redshire, after sear.

Definition of red-sear in US English:

red-sear

nounˌrɛdˈsɪə

Founding

A defect of iron in which it becomes brittle when red-hot, typically due to an excess of sulphur in the metal; = red-shortness. Now rare.

单词	red-sear
释义	Definition of red-sear in English: red-sear noun ˌrɛdˈsɪə Founding A defect of iron in which it becomes brittle when red-hot, typically due to an excess of sulphur in the metal; = red-shortness. Now rare. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Randle Holme (1627–1700), herald painter. Probably originally from red-sear. In later use probably an alteration of either red-short, red-short, or redshire, after sear. Definition of red-sear in US English: red-sear nounˌrɛdˈsɪə Founding A defect of iron in which it becomes brittle when red-hot, typically due to an excess of sulphur in the metal; = red-shortness. Now rare. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in Randle Holme (1627–1700), herald painter. Probably originally from red-sear. In later use probably an alteration of either red-short, red-short, or redshire, after sear.
随便看	set one's seal on set one's seal to set one's sights on set one's sights on set one's teeth set one's teeth set on fire set on foot set on (or upon) set on (or upon) setons Seton, St. Elizabeth Ann seton, st elizabeth ann set (or lay or put) store by (or on) set (or lay or put) store by (or on) set (or put) one's hand to set (or put) one's hand to set (or put) one's seal to (or on) set (or put) one's seal to (or on) set (or rock) someone back on their heels set (or rock) someone back on their heels setose set out set out set out