Pronunciation: /spɑːrks/
noun a quality or feeling that causes excitement or interest; a spark of enthusiasm
A1 The sparks from the campfire danced in the night sky.
A2 The sparks flew out of the bonfire and landed on the grass.
B1 The sparks from the welding torch could be seen from across the room.
B2 The sparks of creativity ignited a new project within the team.
C1 The sparks of passion between them were undeniable.
C2 The sparks of inspiration led to a groundbreaking scientific discovery.
verb emit sparks of fire or electricity
A1 The campfire sparks flew into the night sky.
A2 The mechanic sparks the engine to life with a few turns of the wrench.
B1 Her speech sparked a lively debate among the audience.
B2 The new policy sparked outrage among the employees.
C1 The artist's work never fails to spark deep emotions in the viewers.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research sparked a revolution in the field of medicine.
formal The collision of the two metals created sparks.
informal The fireworks show was amazing with all the sparks flying.
slang The chemistry between them really sparked something special.
figurative His speech sparked a revolution in the way people thought about politics.
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