Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Steam"

A: Steaming up a mirror is when you cause it to be covered by moisture by exposing it to hot, moist air, like the air in a bathroom shower or your warm breath.

A: It is the vapor that water turns into when heated.

A: It means letting out your stress, anger, frustration, etc. so someone's way of letting of steam could be working out, running, etc.

A: Correct. This was a highly orotund, if somewhat awkward manner of saying that their memories were vanishing as they waited for the train to depart.

A: I believe they're referring to a way to read someone's mail without them knowing.
You hold an envelope over a source of steam (tea kettle usually), which softens the glue. You would then be able to open the envelope without ripping in, and then seal it back up after reading the letter inside.

A: "He looked like he was going to win the race, but he really lost steam there at the end, and had to settle for 2nd place"

A: The water evaporated into steam
There was steam coming from the pot
Lots of steam formed when the water began to boil

A: "The carrots were steamed." ("to steam" = to cook with steam)

"The dry cleaner steamed my shirt before folding it." ("to steam" = to remove creases from fabric using steam)

"We steamed ahead, despite the challenges we faced." ("to steam ahead" = to keep going at a steady pace)

"He got steamed up about the political debate." ("to get steamed up" = to become angry or excited)

A: The children were tired of being in the car all day so their mother took them to the park to let me find steam.

I know it seems like I complain a lot but I’m just letting off some steam.

A: Let off steam=relajarse
After six hours of intense study, it was time to let off some steam.
After work, he plays video games to let off steam.
The expression comes from the field of steam engines: if they build up too much pressure they explode. In order to prevent this, the engineer lets off steam to reduce the pressure in the boiler.

A: Hello! Steam is water vapor that has been heated that is the gaseous phase of water. It is safe to inhale. For example: I boiled a pot of water on the stove and steam came out when I lifted the lid.

Gas, smoke, or vapor that has a strong, often bad smell and is dangerous to inhale would be considered fumes. For example: She felt sick from breathing in paint fumes.

I hope this helps!

A: Water vapor is little water droplets that exist in the air, while steam is water heated to the point that it turns into gas.

There was water vapour from the rain in the air.

Steam rose from the kettle.

A: Vape is short for vapor and means using e-cigarettes. Vapor is almost the same as steam, but steam is always from something hot. When I breathe in cold, you see vapor, but it is not steam.

A: Steam is produced by water. Smoke is the result of something burning.

A: Yes. Steam is also a vapor.

A: When talking about milk, we often use "curdled"! So you could say "When I steamed spoiled milk, it curdled."
If you said "it clotted" or "it coagulated", too, those both still make sense! But "curdled" is the most common way to say it . (:

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: Maybe "soft and fluffy" or "hot and steaming"? All of that is implied in "fresh-baked", though, like "fresh-baked potatoes".

A: It means the steam engine was running hard in the factory and mine. In other words, the factory and mine were running as busy as it could be.

A: × I’m going to let off steam by listening to some Japanese anime songs.
✓ I’m going to let off some steam by listening to Japanese anime songs.

A: both sentences work, as it was the first at that time so you can use it as a past tense, and is still the first to have so you can use present tense.

A: It means to cover the bottom and sides of the pudding basin, usually with baking paper/parchment.

A: Sure. Sounds natural. 😊

A: Blowing off steam - releasing his frustrations.
Take on - deal with...