The âsignature sauceâ was basically mayo, and the heat level of the other â a russet-toned condiment meant to impart spice to the patty â registered as a slow burn, but was no match for Popeyesâ famous kick.
These are a slow burn, accruing 10 to 20 miles per survey and requiring you to take qualifying questions to determine if you are in the target audience.
Instead, the story goes, there was a slow burnâuntil the early 1700s, at which point Newtonâs corrected and improved later editions, along with a growing interest among scientists, began to finally have an impact.
The wider adoption of AI across industries has been a bit of a slow burn over the past several years as company founders and executives begin to understand what the technology could do for their businesses.
Slowly increasing anger. It is often put as do a slow burn, meaning âgradually grow angrier,â as in I did a slow burn when he kept me waiting for three hours. The burn in this idiom comes from burn up in the sense of âmake furious.â The term was first cited in 1938 and was closely associated with comedian Edgar Kennedy.