flame
Prononciation : [fleɪm]
Mot
Contexte : « nature »
(noun) a flame is a bright light and heat that comes from fire. It's what we see when something burns, like a candle or a campfire. Flames are usually orange or yellow.
Exemple
The flame from the candle danced in the night.
Exemple
There was no flame at all when the fire went out.
Exemple
What color is the flame when you light a match?
Contexte : « reaction »
(verb) to flame means to show strong feelings or to get very angry, often in a written way, like online. It is usually when people write upset comments to each other.
Exemple
She flamed the post because she cared about the issue being discussed.
Exemple
He chose not to flame anyone, even when he disagreed with their ideas.
Exemple
Why do some people flame others in the comments section?
Contexte : « emotion »
(noun) a flame can also mean a strong feeling of love or passion for someone. It's like having butterflies in your stomach when you're really excited about someone special.
Exemple
They felt a flame of love when they first met.
Exemple
After the argument, the flame between them seemed to fade.
Exemple
Do you think the flame of love can last forever?
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