ignited
- adjective
- /ɪɡˈnaɪtɪd/
:
encendido
- The dry leaves quickly ignited, spreading the flames across the forest floor.
So once that diesel became ignited in Seven, now you had enough temperature to fail that steel in that building.
- So once that diesel became ignited in Seven, now you had enough temperature to fail that steel in that building.
Examples
-
To cook the meal, she ignited the stove and waited for the flame to stabilize.
-
So what do you do personally to kind of keep the fire ignited a little bit Question.
-
The campfire was ignited with a single match, creating warmth and light in the darkness.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To be on fire or damage something with heat
110
3.0
Make something start burning
76
6.5
To set fire to something on purpose
66
4.0
To make something start burning
8
7.4
To catch fire or make something burn
5
4.8
To make something start burning
2
4.1
Make something start to burn
1
5.1
To make something start burning
1
4.2
To make something start burning
1
5.7
To make something start burning, for example paper or dry grass
1
4.9
To start burning with a strong bright flame
Causing something to burn or someone to feel a strong emotion
Made to burn and give a warm, soft light
To make something start to burn, like a fire or a strong feeling
To set fire to something
How Burning
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ignited comes from the old Latin word ignis, which means 'fire'. So to be ignited is to be 'made to burn' or 'set on fire', and you can remember this by the same root in igneous, a word for rocks formed by fire.