Pronunciation: /fleɪm/
noun a hot glowing body of ignited gas that is generated by something on fire
A1 The flame flickered in the candle.
A2 She roasted marshmallows over the campfire's flame.
B1 The flame of the torch illuminated the dark cave.
B2 The flame danced gracefully in the fireplace.
C1 The flame of the bonfire reached high into the night sky.
C2 The flame from the explosion was seen from miles away.
verb to burn with a flame or flames
A1 The candle flame flickered in the dark room.
A2 She carefully lit the match and watched the flame grow.
B1 The bonfire flames danced in the night sky.
B2 The wildfire quickly spread, flames engulfing everything in its path.
C1 The artist used a blowtorch to flame the metal sculpture for a unique finish.
C2 The chef expertly flamed the dessert tableside, impressing all the guests.
formal The flame danced gracefully in the candle's flickering light.
informal I love roasting marshmallows over an open flame.
slang That new song is straight fire, it's lit!
figurative His passion for music burned like a flame in his heart.
flamed
flames
more flame
most flame
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will flame
have flamed
is flaming
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to flame
flaming
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