flame
/fleɪm/
noun
- The hot, bright, burning gas that you see when something is on fire.
- He blew out the flame on his birthday cake.
- The candle's flame flickered in the dark room.
- The firefighter worked to control the flames spreading through the building.
- A strong, bright light or color that looks like fire.
- The sunset painted the sky in flames of orange and red.
- The autumn leaves turned into flames of gold and crimson.
- Her hair was a flame of red in the sunlight.
- A strong feeling, especially of love or anger.
- He tried to rekindle the flame of their old friendship.
- The flame of their passion never died.
- Her anger flared up like a flame.
verb
- To burn with or produce flames.
- The oil flamed up when it touched the hot pan.
- The fire flamed out of control within minutes.
- The logs flamed brightly in the fireplace.
- To send an angry, insulting, or offensive message to someone online.
- She flamed him in the comments after his rude post.
- He was banned from the forum for flaming other users.
- The player flamed the referee on social media.
- To become suddenly red or bright, as if on fire.
- The sky flamed with the colors of dawn.
- Her cheeks flamed with embarrassment.
- His eyes flamed with anger.
Synonyms
Antonyms