The term "the burnt place" typically refers to the region of Hiroshima, Japan, which was devastated by an atomic bomb during World War II on August 6, 1945. The bomb caused widespread destruction and loss of life, leading to the city being metaphorically described as a "burnt place." Today, Hiroshima is known for its Peace Memorial Park and efforts to promote nuclear disarmament and peace.
A place where bodies are burnt is typically called a crematorium or a crematory. These facilities are specifically designed for the cremation process, where the deceased person's body is respectfully burned to ashes.
A place where rubbish is burnt is called an "incinerator." It is a facility designed to burn waste materials at high temperatures to reduce their volume and neutralize potentially harmful substances.
The burnt part of toast is commonly referred to as the "charred" or "burnt" portion.
A candle wick that has been burnt is called a "spent wick."
Crematorium
Sacrifice. Korbon. A completely burnt sacrifice is called an Olah
Tubule ligation
Burnt food in the bottom of a cooking pan is called scorched food.
The black substance on a burnt match is called soot. It is formed when the matchstick burns and the carbon in the wood is not completely combusted, leading to the black residue.
Because the place they where in burnt down :P
The chemical known for emitting a scent similar to burnt rubber is called styrene.
The wasted energy when coal is burnt is called waste heat. This is the energy that is not converted into useful work during the combustion process and is released into the environment as heat.