ignite 的 2 个定义
ig·nit·ed, ig·nit·ing.
- to set on fire; kindle.
- Chemistry. to heat intensely; roast.
ig·nit·ed, ig·nit·ing.
- to take fire; begin to burn.
ignite 近义词
set on fire
更多ignite例句
- The vast majority of wildfires in the United States are ignited by human sources — power lines, cigarette butts, machinery, or, in the case of one infamous recent fire, a gender reveal stunt.
- In California, the Bear Fire, part of the North Complex Fire, burned more than 100,000 acres in 24 hours after igniting.
- We know that even if California starts lighting prescribed fires at the rate we need to ignite them, our Septembers will be filled with smoke for the rest of our lives.
- Now unusually strong winds are threatening to knock down power lines and ignite more wildfires, prompting the state’s largest utility to plan power cuts for more than 500,000 people.
- Second, record-low interest rates ignited a historic boom in refinancing.
- This regrettable action will, of course, ignite a racial gang war, leaving a heap of bodies in its wake.
- The gold bugs and hard money types hated him because they believed the vast expansion in the money supply would ignite inflation.
- El Zomor said his attempts to re-ignite talks between the army and the Brotherhood showed signs of progress.
- Interactions on the beach ignite memories of her former lover.
- A great work of fiction involves a certain frisson that occurs when its various components cohere and then ignite.
- I tell you, from Lincolnshire to Sussex the country is like dry timber ready to ignite at a spark.
- Steeped in petroleum, they might possibly ignite in a double-draught furnace, though I fancy they would put it out.
- On Berlin itself, and the Mark of Brandenburg; there to collide, and ignite in a marvellous manner.
- We purposed to ignite it with some dry grass, but as we only allowed ourselves one match that day, I trembled for the result.
- He could thus stand a long way back out of harm's way and ignite the priming.