How Do You Spell CHARBROIL?

Pronunciation: [t͡ʃˈɑːbɹɔ͡ɪl] (IPA)

The spelling of the word "charbroil" can be explained using IPA phonetic transcription as /tʃɑːrbrɔɪl/. The word consists of two syllables: "char" and "broil." The first syllable "char" is pronounced with a voiceless alveolar affricate /tʃ/ followed by an open-mid back vowel /ɑː/, while the second syllable "broil" is pronounced with a voiced alveolar approximant /r/ followed by a low back vowel /ɔɪ/. Together, the word refers to the act of cooking food on a grate over an open flame.

CHARBROIL Meaning and Definition

1. Charbroil is a cooking method that involves grilling food directly over an open flame or on a hot metal surface, typically a grill or a grate. This technique imparts a distinct smoky and grilled flavor to the food. The term "charbroil" is derived from the combination of "char" meaning to blacken or burn slightly and "broil" which refers to cooking food by exposing it to high heat.

   Charbroiling often involves using solid fuels such as wood, charcoal, or gas to generate high temperatures and create the desired sear and charring effect on the food. The open flame or heated surface allows for direct heat transfer, resulting in the rapid cooking of the food. This method is commonly used for cooking various meats like steaks, burgers, chicken breasts, and sausages, as well as vegetables and seafood.

   In addition to the unique aroma and taste it imparts, charbroiling offers the advantage of retaining the natural juices and flavors of the food, as the dripping fats and marinades often vaporize back into the food, enhancing its taste and tenderness. Charbroiled food is typically marked by distinct grill marks or charred lines, indicating the direct contact with the heat source.

   Overall, charbroiling is a popular cooking technique known for creating flavorful and visually appealing dishes that are enjoyed by many grill enthusiasts and food lovers.

Common Misspellings for CHARBROIL

• charbroiled
• Charbron
• Charroid

Etymology of CHARBROIL

The word "charbroil" is derived from a combination of two words: "char" and "broil".

- "Char" comes from the Middle English word "charren", which means "to turn" or "to make black".

- "Broil" comes from the Old French word "bruillir", meaning "broil" or "roast over coals".

When these two words were combined, "charbroil" was formed, referring to the process of cooking food over an open flame or hot coals. The word is widely used in the culinary context to describe a method of grilling food directly over a gas or charcoal fire.

Conjugate verb Charbroil

CONDITIONAL

I would charbroil

you would charbroil

he/she/it would charbroil

we would charbroil

they would charbroil

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be charbroiling

you would be charbroiling

he/she/it would be charbroiling

we would be charbroiling

they would be charbroiling

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have charbroil

you would have charbroil

he/she/it would have charbroil

we would have charbroil

they would have charbroil

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been charbroiling

you would have been charbroiling

he/she/it would have been charbroiling

we would have been charbroiling

they would have been charbroiling

FUTURE

I will charbroil

you will charbroil

he/she/it will charbroil

we will charbroil

they will charbroil

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be charbroiling

you will be charbroiling

he/she/it will be charbroiling

we will be charbroiling

they will be charbroiling

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have charbroiled

you will have charbroiled

he/she/it will have charbroiled

we will have charbroiled

they will have charbroiled

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been charbroiling

you will have been charbroiling

he/she/it will have been charbroiling

we will have been charbroiling

they will have been charbroiling

IMPERATIVE

you charbroil

we let´s charbroil

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to charbroil

PAST

I charbroiled

you charbroiled

he/she/it charbroiled

we charbroiled

they charbroiled

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was charbroiling

you were charbroiling

he/she/it was charbroiling

we were charbroiling

they were charbroiling

PAST PARTICIPLE

charbroiled

PAST PERFECT

I had charbroiled

you had charbroiled

he/she/it had charbroiled

we had charbroiled

they had charbroiled

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been charbroiling

you had been charbroiling

he/she/it had been charbroiling

we had been charbroiling

they had been charbroiling

PRESENT

I charbroil

you charbroil

he/she/it charbroils

we charbroil

they charbroil

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am charbroiling

you are charbroiling

he/she/it is charbroiling

we are charbroiling

they are charbroiling

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

charbroiling

PRESENT PERFECT

I have charbroiled

you have charbroiled

he/she/it has charbroiled

we have charbroiled

they have charbroiled

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been charbroiling

you have been charbroiling

he/she/it has been charbroiling

we have been charbroiling

they have been charbroiling