flaming

/ˈfleɪmɪŋ/
adjective
  1. Burning with flames; on fire.
    • We watched the flaming logs crackle in the fireplace.
    • The firefighters rushed to put out the flaming building.
    • A flaming torch lit the dark cave.
  2. Very bright red, orange, or yellow, like fire.
    • She wore a flaming red dress to the party.
    • The autumn leaves turned a flaming orange.
    • His face turned flaming red with embarrassment.
  3. Used to emphasize that something is very strong or intense, especially anger or passion.
    • He had a flaming argument with his brother about the car.
    • The politician made a flaming speech against corruption.
    • She gave him a flaming look of anger.
Antonyms
verb
  1. Present participle of flame; to burn with flames.
    • The old barn was flaming after being struck by lightning.
    • The candles were flaming brightly on the birthday cake.
    • The gas burner is flaming too high; turn it down.
  2. To send an angry or insulting message to someone online.
    • The moderator warned the user for flaming others.
    • Stop flaming people just because you disagree with them.
    • He was flaming his opponent in the comments section.
noun
  1. The act of posting angry or insulting messages online.
    • Flaming is against the rules of most online forums.
    • The chat room was full of flaming after the controversial announcement.
    • She was banned for flaming other users.