ignite
إشعال
definition
verb
furniture can give off lethal fumes when it ignites
catch fire or cause to catch fire.
translation of 'ignite'
verb
اشتعل,
التهب,
أشعل
example
The wet weather put the dampeners on most of the grass fires that 'ignite' during the usually drier summer months.
And for a team like the Calgary Flames, which has missed the playoffs for five straight seasons, you need a pretty big spark to 'ignite' playoff hopes.
If the views here don't 'ignite' your passion, might we suggest bass fishing?
Let's hope that these sparks will 'ignite' the anger of workers.
As the former England manager surveyed the debris by which he was surrounded, he knew that a spark was required to 'ignite' the passion for which they were renowned in the north-east.
He would be the spark which would 'ignite' their oppressed fury.
What does it tell us about our political culture that it has taken an act of physical violence to 'ignite' public interest in this election campaign?
They complement each other perfectly, but neither failed to 'ignite' in me anything more than the recognition that the vibe had suddenly changed.
Their minds were like kindling, I reflected; all they needed was a spark to 'ignite' a love of learning that would lift them above the drugs, violence, and poverty.
Officials in Oklahoma today are warning that dangerous new fires could 'ignite' at any time.
The newspapers are full of information about the apocalypse - greenhouse gasses will 'ignite' massive fires, melt the ice caps, and submerge half the planet.
That gesture contained plenty of fuel for those who want to hate the United States, and also enough spark to 'ignite' new hatreds, no doubt.
While it may not be possible to predict when fires are going to 'ignite' , it certainly is possible to work out remedial measures such as replacing old plant machinery.
That achievement, however tentative and imperfect, would 'ignite' mounting aspirations for democratization from Iran to Morocco.
But the one on the first floor did 'ignite' a fire inside the room which the hotel staff is still sort of struggling to put out.
Set with beautiful stonework on the outside, designed to 'ignite' the aesthetic emotions of hip-seeking purists, the city is falling apart, but no one will ever know.
Most fires 'ignite' between November and February, Stevens said.
As desirable as the high standard of 'ignitability' of hydrogen within the engine may be, it also requires a great deal of attention outside of the combustion chamber.
A pair of jeans left to dry by the gas fire 'ignited' .
This was the spark that 'ignited' the discontent aroused by the eradication of coca fields, following Washington's guidelines.
The subsequent procedures of undertaking the 'ignitability' tests were consistent with all testing companies and performed in accordance with the regulations and the British Standards: 5852: Part 2: 1982.
The most 'ignitable' institutional issue is the use of affirmative action to increase diversity in higher and professional education and consequently among the professional classes.
All 'ignitable' liquids were confirmed by gas chromatography and mass spectroscopy, according to the report.
When a fire 'ignites' in a large building, its steel core does not melt, but over time it weakens.
Once 'ignited' , this fire would have proceeded very quickly, especially if the doors had been left open.
Then the jeep exploded, sending a wave of flame and debris ripping through the front of the hotel and 'igniting' a fire that destroyed most of the building within an hour.
The fire was 'ignited' by pyrotechnics set off as the heavy metal band Great White began their set.
The rebellion in him was 'ignited' when at the instigation of a money lender, his father was murdered.
He dismissed speculations that the fire was 'ignited' by electrical faults or caused by foul play.
Andrew Armstrong, a forensic chemist, declared: ‘There is no evidence of an identifiable 'ignitable' liquid in any of the samples from the fire scene.’
Credits: Google Translate
