Sunburn \Sun"burn`\, n. The burning or discoloration produced on the skin by the heat of the sun; tan.
Sunburn \Sun"burn`\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Sunburned}or {Sunburnt}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Sunburning}.] To burn or discolor by the sun; to tan.
Sunburnt and swarthy though she be. --Dryden.
Ms. Culver was in stable condition suffering from exhaustion, exposure and sunburn but was sleeping and doing well, Wannamaker said.
'It alerts the user to the risk of over exposure and painful sunburn before the damage is done,' says Hideo Yamamoto, vice president of technology transfer.
He warned that swimmers could catch it through cuts, sunburn sores and shingle scuffs.
A rare Holstein calf born without hair has survived its first month by wearing flannel shirts and leg wraps, but it now faces the risk of fatal sunburn as summer approaches.
Argues Mr. Hinchey: "Most people would rather remember watching Greg Norman sink a long putt than remember getting a scorching sunburn."
He hails the sport as the best way to avoid a sunburn.
GIs generally keep their tunics on when they're outside to prevent sunburn.
It's not a good idea to shave long-haired dogs, though, since the coat protects them from sunburn and for some breeds it insulates them from the heat.
But it may also have great appeal for surfing wannabes or poser hodads or nons (non-surfers) who want to sound like surfers while avoiding sunburn and salt water and who have never tried to toe up on a stick (to surf).
All the survivors suffered from severe sunburn but none was seriously hurt, said Manticao police Cpl.
If your definition of a proper holiday includes sunburn, complete with sandy sheets and blisters, you should think again to save your skin. Without an intact healthy epidermis your hours would be numbered.
Wookie, believed to be about a year old, has bald spots and could not survive sunburn, her rocky native coast of Nova Scotia or skirmishes with other animals, Schoelkopf said.