Fire ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Fire ( noun )

1. A process of combustion resulting in the release of heat, light, and various reaction products.
2. An instance or cause of this, especially in the form of a flame.
3. A light produced by a burning substance.
4. An act of setting something on fire.
5. An intense feeling of passion or enthusiasm.

Origin:

Old english fȳr, of germanic origin; related to dutch vuur and german feuer.

Examples:

1. The fire in the fireplace was burning brightly.
2. She started the fire with a match.
3. He felt a fire in his heart for her.
4. The fire department arrived to put out the fire.
5. The fire spread quickly through the dry brush.

(As a verb)

Fire ( verb )

1. A process of combustion resulting in the release of heat, light, and various reaction products.
2. An instance or cause of this, especially in the form of a flame.
3. A light produced by a burning substance.
4. An act of setting something on fire.
5. An intense feeling of passion or enthusiasm.

Origin:

Old english fȳr, of germanic origin; related to dutch vuur and german feuer.

Examples:

1. The fire in the fireplace was burning brightly.
2. She started the fire with a match.
3. He felt a fire in his heart for her.
4. The fire department arrived to put out the fire.
5. The fire spread quickly through the dry brush.