napalm

/ˈneɪpɑːm/
verb
  1. To attack or destroy with napalm bombs or flamethrowers.
    • The military napalmed the enemy's supply routes.
    • They napalmed the forest to clear out the hidden camps.
    • The area was napalmed during the conflict, leaving it barren.
noun
  1. A highly flammable chemical substance used in bombs and flamethrowers, especially during war, that sticks to surfaces and burns intensely.
    • The film showed the devastating effects of napalm on villages.
    • The use of napalm in warfare has been widely condemned.
    • Napalm was developed during World War II for incendiary bombs.
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