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Discover Ludwig"burnt into" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has been seared, engraved, or otherwise indelibly imprinted into something, often a surface or material. For example, "The message was burnt into the wooden door."
Exact(40)
You see that Omega symbol burnt into the ground?
And a girl who pays with matches who gets burnt into a cinder pile.
There was quite a bit of brown burnt into it, too, and there were bullet-holes.
Pick-axe handles would often have the words "crime squad" burnt into them, he said.
Time has moved on, but the image of the Kaaba on our decorative calendar is fixed, burnt into my memory.
If that doesn't tickle your fancy, how about a portrait of the Queen burnt into tree bark?
Similar(18)
This stuff doesn't go away, it's burnt permanently into their brains.
That number might not sound worthy of celebration, but the phrase "26 years" is burnt indelibly into the minds of United fans.
With a chain and pulley, two men hoist up a stone crucible and tip molten bronze, glowing an orange the color of a burnt sky, into a plaster mold.
One of the first of many crises that engulfed the post-Clarkson Top Gear was accusations of "disrespect" after Matt LeBlanc drove spheres of burnt rubber into a road close to the Cenotaph in London.
nothing and nothing the answer never changes so empty so much gone Wood burnt down into ashes the blaze on the fire is gone the warm of the fire is not there and the smoke blown away to another empty day Empty.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com