flaming
- adjective
- /ˈfleɪmɪŋ/
- The artist painted with flaming colors, expressing his deep passion for the subject.
The pain, the the current flaming hurt of failure.
- The pain, the the current flaming hurt of failure.
Examples
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It's by a beautiful mess, which I'm assuming is a Blogger flaming hot Cheeto covered Buffalo cauliflower bites.
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No man who at the terrible moment saw his flashing eyes and sternly set lips is ever likely to forget them, the light of battle still flaming in his eyes.
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The pain, the the current flaming hurt of failure.
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God, is it hot as mother Flaming firecrackers forever.
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The faces of the flaming Seraphin were slightly drawn.
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But no, I'm going to give the gold Twinkie to the flaming hot dude.
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There was a Commission from from some flaming liberals like George Schultz.
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The second thing was a flock of skeletons, flaming birds.
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They all said he was the worst aim until they saw his flaming arrow ripped between the man's eyes.
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He delivered a flaming speech that ignited the crowd's enthusiasm.
Synonyms
Having very strong feelings about something
Full of strong, often angry feelings
Showing very strong excitement and uncontrolled actions
Burning with fire or full of strong feeling such as desire
Showing strong excitement or desire, often in the face
Full of strong feeling or interest
Having strong energy and excitement, as in a music performance
Very strong and intense, often violent and out of control
Showing strong feeling like a bright fire
A discussion full of strong feelings and anger
Antonyms
Compounds
How Passionate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Flaming comes from flame ('fire') and has long been used for strong feeling, like a sudden 'fire' of anger or passion. That's why flaming describes someone or something with very hot, intense emotion.