sparkler
- noun
- /ˈspɑrklər/
- During the celebration, everyone took turns lighting their sparklers and twirling them in the air.
- light sparklers
- sparklers and fireworks
- burning sparklers
Throw confetti, sparklers, fireworks, round of applause.
- Throw confetti, sparklers, fireworks, round of applause.
Examples
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They're also warning residents not to use fireworks, sparklers, or Roman candles in backyards.
Blog text (32) -
"When l dance, l burn like a sparkler."
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I like your sparkler a lot.
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You got any sparklers in there?
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The sparklers are buy one, get one free?
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I have sparklers just in case someone is celebrating here by myself.
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"We go light our sparklers for a safe-and-sane Fourth."
Fiction book (1995) -
Don't let children run around with sparklers or pick up finished sparklers.
Blog text (34) -
Sparklers go off, and a "happy birthday, Lilly" banner shoots out the top of the cake.
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Groups of children scurry past the truck carrying unlit sparklers and miniature American flags in tight pink fists.
Fiction book (1999)
Synonyms
An object that makes bright lights and loud sounds in the sky when it bursts
How Twinkly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sparkler comes from the short word spark, meaning a tiny bright bit of fire, plus an ending that makes it 'a thing that makes sparks'. So, a sparkler is a small hand-held firework that burns slowly and sends out bright sparks.