different between sunbaker vs sunbaked

English

Etymology

sunbake +? -er

Pronunciation

Noun

sunbaker (plural sunbakers)

1. (Australia) One who sunbakes, a sunbather.
   • 1980, Rowan Hewison, Salt Pan, page 7,

     Here there were sunbakers, kids, old ladies, people reading the Sunday papers.

   • 2009, Charles Rawlings-Way, Sydney, Lonely Planet, page 76,

     Sunbakers and frisbee-throwers occupy the lawns; tourists dunk their feet in fountains on hot summer afternoons.

   • 2011, Larry Writer, The Australian Book of Disasters, unnumbered page,

     By early afternoon at Bondi, with the temperature 40 degrees Celsius, you could barely see the sand for sunbakers soaking up the rays and waiting for a surf carnival of lifesavers to start.

Related terms

• sunbake

Anagrams

• Urbaneks, sunbreak, un-breaks, unbrakes, unbreaks

English

Verb

sunbaked

1. simple past tense and past participle of sunbake

Adjective

sunbaked (comparative more sunbaked, superlative most sunbaked)

1. Baked by the heat of the sun.
   • 1867, Robert Tomes, The Champagne Country, page 112,

     Though tempered in hotter climates, I had no sooner driven out of the sombre hotel and the deep shade of the great Cathedral, by which it has been darkened for ages, than I was conscious that the temperature of Rheims even could occasionally rise to a height to test the endurance of the most sunbaked.

   • 1995 (1966), Fernand Braudel, Siân Reynolds (translator), The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II, Volume 1, page 235,

     Morocco is another, more sunbaked Italy.

   • 2008, Seth Greenland, Shining City, page 85,

     He found his way to San Pedro, which, with its rolling topography and adjacent harbor, bore a certain resemblance to a more sunbaked County Cork, a quality that attracted more than a few Irish, many of whom worked unloading cargo from around the world.