Pronunciation: /ˈkaɪndəld/
verb to ignite or set on fire
A1 She kindled a fire to keep warm.
A2 The new book kindled her interest in history.
B1 His speech kindled a sense of patriotism in the audience.
B2 The painting kindled a deep emotional response in the viewers.
C1 The documentary kindled a passion for environmental activism in the students.
C2 Her words kindled a spark of hope in the midst of despair.
adjective having been ignited or set on fire
A1 The kindled fire warmed us on the cold night.
A2 She had a kindled enthusiasm for learning new languages.
B1 The kindled excitement in the crowd grew as the concert approached.
B2 His kindled passion for art led him to pursue a career as a painter.
C1 The kindled love between the two characters added depth to the novel's plot.
C2 The kindled ambition of the young entrepreneur drove her to start her own successful business.
formal The scientist kindled the fire using a magnifying glass and sunlight.
informal She kindled the flame with a match and some newspaper.
slang He kindled the bonfire with some lighter fluid and a flick of his wrist.
figurative The speaker's passionate words kindled a fire of inspiration in the audience.
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