'has burnt' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when talking about something having been destroyed or injured by fire. For example: "The building has burnt down in the fire."
And travellers need not worry about the price volatility that has burnt speculators in the digital currency.
For example, Eothen, a large Montauk property with a $50 million asking price, has sat on our list of the Most Expensive Homes in America for the past three years without a buyer; so has Burnt Point, a $50 million mansion in Wainscott, which has made our list for the past two years.
"Normally a person who has had an acid attack has burnt hands, has no eyelashes or eyebrows, and they can't use their voice".
First, there is a Saudi-Yemen quagmire of a war, which has burnt billions of dollars and made the Saudi government look pretty weak and unable to defeat the army of the poorest Arab state -- even with a 10-country coalition and, indirectly via arms sales, American and British help.
Yet he has burnt and defaced the Polaroids themselves, hiding and disfiguring the characters within.
They have burnt homes of police commanders.
Angry protesters from Morocco to Oman have burnt Israeli flags.
The Turkish general staff stirred nationalist passions by claiming that Kurds have burnt Turkish flags.
In Mr Jaiswal's home town of Kanpur protesters have burnt effigies and blackened pictures of him.
Chef Gary Usher has suggested he hopes to have Burnt Truffle open by the late spring of 2015 (stickywalnut.com).
