mụn rộp
/ˈblɪstə(r)//ˈblɪstər/The word "blister" has its roots in Old English. It is believed to have originated from the Proto-Germanic word "bliztar", which is also the source of the Modern German word "Blase". This Proto-Germanic word is thought to have been derived from the PIE (Proto-Indo-European) root "bheid-", which meant "to swell" or "to bulge". The Old English word "blister" originally referred to a swelling or a blistering on the skin, such as a boil or a pustule. Over time, the meaning of the word expanded to include any type of blister orBubble. In the 14th century, the word "blister" began to be used in a more general sense to describe any type of swelling or inflation, not just those on the skin. Today, the word "blister" is used in a variety of contexts, including medicine, biology, and engineering, to describe a range of different types of swellings or bubble-like structures.
noun
blister; blister; blister
to raise blisters
blister (paint); pitting (glass, metal)
(medicine) blister medicine, blister ointment
verb
blister; blister; blister up
to raise blisters
(slang) beat the buttocks
(colloquial) to bother, to annoy (someone)
a swelling (= an area that is larger and rounder than normal) on the surface of the skin that is filled with liquid and is caused, for example, by rubbing or burning
a similar swelling, filled with air or liquid, on metal, painted wood or another surface
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