to burn to death

to destroy (or be destroyed) by fire

burn (injury)

barbecue; to roast

to burn; to scorch; burned; burning; scorched; charred

name of a famous Tang dynasty wine; same as 白酒[bai2 jiu3]

to have a fever reaching (a certain temperature)

to fire (in a kiln)

to forget oneself in extravagance; to burn money

shumai (shao mai) steamed dumpling; also written 燒麥|烧麦[shao1 mai4]

siu mei; Cantonese-style barbecue (roasted meats, such as pork, duck or chicken, seasoned and cooked to a crispy, flavorful finish)

to bury; funeral rites

(electronics) screen burn-in

to boil

to burn (a CD or DVD)

to worry

beaker (glassware)

(textiles) to singe

to heat water; to boil water

to light a fire for cooking

to burn; to scorch

to manufacture charcoal; to burn charcoal (often a reference to suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning)

to weld

to burn coal

to cook

laboratory flask

to fire (pottery)

caustic soda; sodium hydroxide NaOH

to heat until red-hot

to burn paper offerings (as part of religious ceremony)

to sinter; to agglomerate ore by burning

burnout; peel out

(neologism, attested by 2016) (coll.) (of a situation, problem or piece of content) intensely demanding on the brain; brain-bending

siu mei (燒味|烧味[shao1 wei4]) made from cured meat 臘肉|腊肉[la4 rou4]

to make tea

to clear waste land or forest by burning; slash-and-burn (agriculture)

to cook

to burn joss paper; (fig.) to flush money down the toilet

a still (for distilling alcohol)

baked sesame seed-coated cake

to burn incense

yakitori, a Japanese dish of skewered grilled chicken

variant of 燒賣|烧卖[shao1 mai4]

programmer (electronics)

(old) to burn paper money as an offering

incendiary bomb

kettle

stick or rod used to tend a fire

burn (injury); scorching