Flameproof

C1 16+

Pronunciation: /fleɪmpruːf/

Definitions of flameproof

adjective describing something that is resistant to flames or fire

Example Sentences

A1 This flameproof jacket will keep you safe from fire.

A2 The flameproof curtains are a great addition to the safety measures in the kitchen.

B1 It is important to use flameproof materials in construction to prevent fire hazards.

B2 The laboratory equipment must be flameproof to ensure the safety of the researchers.

C1 The industrial oven is built with flameproof materials to withstand high temperatures.

C2 The flameproof coating on the wires prevents them from catching fire during electrical surges.

Examples of flameproof in a Sentence

formal The laboratory required all equipment to be flameproof to prevent any potential fires.

informal Make sure to use a flameproof case for your phone so it doesn't get damaged.

slang I heard that jacket is flameproof, so you don't have to worry about getting burned.

figurative His arguments were like a flameproof shield, deflecting any criticism or doubt.

Grammatical Forms of flameproof

past tense

flameproofed

plural

flameproofs

comparative

more flameproof

superlative

most flameproof

present tense

flameproof

future tense

will flameproof

perfect tense

has flameproofed

continuous tense

is flameproofing

singular

flameproof

positive degree

flameproof

infinitive

to flameproof

gerund

flameproofing

participle

flameproofed

Origin and Evolution of flameproof

First Known Use: 1867 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'flameproof' originated from the combination of 'flame' and 'proof' to describe something resistant to catching fire or burning.
Evolution of the word: The term 'flameproof' has remained consistent in its meaning of being resistant to flames since its first known use in 1867.