to burnin'
- verb
- /ˈbɜrnɪn/
- UK
- The logs were burnin' in the fireplace, creating a cozy atmosphere.
Are you comfortable with your neighborhood burnt, burning to the ground to protect that owl?
- Are you comfortable with your neighborhood burnt, burning to the ground to protect that owl?
- And I I go, Michael, do you smell something burning?
- Some people just want to watch the world burn.
- We had set fire to the stake where we burnt the laws and values of the civilized world.
- And there was a report about them out here on this pecan orchard burning Tara's body.
- One time this spa in Jacksonville, Wyoming had it burning.
- Tommy Palmer is has come back out the window underneath the guy who's burning because his head's caught fire.
Examples
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And hopefully they they could see the match is burning brightly wherever the flame reaches it.
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Wow, people are so angry they're burning their own shoes.
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I got the holy goes fire burning in me.
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But I'm obviously, you know, burning a lot of matches.
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Oh jeez, it started burning in the water.
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During the festival, the crowd cheered as the bonfire was burnin' brightly.
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As the sun began to set, the skies looked like they were burnin' with color.
Synonyms
To be on fire or damage something with heat
To catch fire or make something burn
To light up suddenly with a strong flame or bright light
Antonyms
How Burning
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Burnin' is an informal spelling of burning, made from burn and the casual ending -in', and burn means 'to be on fire' or give off flames and smoke. So, when someone says something is burnin' in this sense, they mean it is actually on fire or burning now.