To burn a surface but not destroy it - singe.
Completely is already an adverb. Removing the -ly puts it in adjective form.
by definition, turning into the opposite gender is a sex change, so no.
'From without' means, quite simply, 'from outside of'.To illustrate, look at this statement:"The power to change one's self comes from within."This statement essentially suggests that if one wants to change themselves, that change will start within them.But what if a certain person felt that the power to change is something that originates outside of themselves? The statement might look like this:"The power to change one's self comes from without."The popularity of 'from within' is considerably greater in common parlance than it's counter-part 'from without'. This is probably because 'from without' seems confusing at first. In fact, I have found myself using 'from without' in many of my own writings in the past, and I oftentimes consider rephrasing simply because it sounds awkward.
Change is inevitable because without change, no mistakes can be learned from, and the whole world would be stuck in a rut on how to do the most common and simple things we know today that require change.
This one is a tricky word to add the suffix. It requires you to completely change the base word. Deceive becomes deception.
To char. Or braise.
I think that would be "searing".
to sear meat to carmelize onions and garlic and sugar
To Scorch
Easy to change the shape of without destroying the integrity, like plasticene, lead, gold
density
Tornadoes can change the Earth's surface by rearranging vegetation, toppling trees, and damaging structures. They can also create a path of destruction by moving soil and debris, altering the landscape as they travel.
Destroying and improvising !
no
Tornadoes change habitats primarily by destroying trees and other vegetation.
yes
# To change the nature or natural qualities of. # To render unfit to eat or drink without destroying usefulness in other applications, especially to add methanol to (ethyl alcohol).