curdle
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cur·dle /ˈkɜːdl $ ˈkɜːrdl/ verb [intransitive, transitive] 1 DFto become thicker or form curd, or to make a liquid do this (使)变稠;(使)凝结 Milk may curdle in warm weather. 天暖时牛奶会凝结。2. make your blood curdle FRIGHTENEDto make you very frightened 把…吓得血液凝固,使极度惊慌 → bloodcurdling→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
curdle• Do not let the sauce boil or it will curdle.• Again, it's vital not to overheat the liquid because it will curdle as well as lose its taste.• The Comanche liked to kill young buffalo calves and eat the curdled, partially digested milk from the stomach.• When heated, sour cream will curdle quickly.Origin curdle (1500-1600) curdcur·dle verbChineseSyllable
curd, to Corpus to form become thicker or make or
curdle
cur‧dle /ˈkɜːdl $ ˈkɜːrdl/
verb [intransitive and transitive]
Milk may curdle in warm weather.
2. make your blood curdle to make you very frightened
⇨ bloodcurdling
cur‧dle /ˈkɜːdl $ ˈkɜːrdl/
verb [intransitive and transitive] Date: 1500-1600
Origin: curd
1. to become thicker or form curd, or to make a liquid do this:Origin: curd
2. make your blood curdle to make you very frightened
⇨ bloodcurdling