MW→habitus

habitus

EnglishMerriam-Webster Dictionary

to heat or fire //burn wood into charcoal

to produce (something) by burning //burned a hole in his sleeve

to record digital data or music on (an optical disc) using a laser //burn a CD

also to record (data or music) in this way //burn songs onto a disk //… one of the most frequent ways to distribute entertainment is to burn a DVD movie onto a rewritable compact disc. — Hugh Grant

to injure or damage (something or someone) by or as if by exposure to fire, heat, or radiation scorch //burned her hand //burned himself with the hot pan //… cayenne pepper will burn your eyes. — John Green

to execute (something) by burning //Heretics are no longer burned at the stake. — Roger Scruton

informal electrocute

irritate, annoy —often used with up //It really burns me up!

to subject to misfortune, mistreatment, or deception —often used in passive //has been burned in love //… people with more money than sense are going to get burned. — Stuart Jeffries

to beat or score on //burned the defense with a touchdown pass //It's a way of saying we're going to burn the other team at the game … — Zaimarie De Guzman

burn one's bridges or less commonly burn one's boats
to cut off all means of retreat
burn one's ears
to rebuke strongly
burn the candle at both ends
to use one's resources or energies to excess
burn the midnight oil
to work or study far into the night

noun (1)