to burn wood partially to make into charcoal
A carbonaceous material in dust usually incompletely burned fuel, which has larger particles than the rest of the dust.
the solid carbonaceous residue that results from incomplete combustion of organic material
burn to charcoal; "Without a drenching rain, the forest fire will char everything"
burn slightly and superficially so as to affect color; "The cook blackened the chicken breast"; "The fire charred the ceiling above the mantelpiece"; "the flames scorched the ceiling"
Residue remaining after pyrolysis of a tire and after removal of the inherent steel and fibers and other inert materials such as glass, dirt and rocks.
Carbonaceous material formed by incomplete combustion of an organic material, most commonly wood; remains of burned materials. In fire simulation, a darkened area within the fire perimeter; usually indicates fire has already passed through; usually created by an opaque material blocking out a selected portion of basic scene illumination.
The remains of solid biomass that has been incompletely combusted, such as charcoal if wood is incompletely burned.
Carbon-rich combustible solids that result from pyrolysis of wood in the early stages of combustion. Char can be converted to combustible gases under certain conditions or burned directly on the grate.
Carbonaceous material that has been burned and has a blackened appearance.
Remains of solid biomass that have been incompletely combusted, such as charcoal from wood.