flame
Pronunciation
changeNoun
change- (countable & uncountable) The part you can see in fire.
- We saw the flames burning the house.
- The firefighter's hat is as bright as a flame.
- (countable) A flame is a lover that only lasts for a short time.
- He brought his flame to yesterday's party.
- (countable) A flame is a strong comment on the internet to insult (hurt) someone else, making them angry.
- Today, someone in our forum started posting very mean flames.
- I posted that someone's idea was a bad idea, and I got a lot of flames for that.
Verb
change
Plain form |
Third-person singular |
Past tense |
Past participle |
Present participle |
- (intransitive) To make flames.
- The pot in the kitchen started to flame when it was left to cook for too long.
- (transitive) To write an insulting (hurtful) message on the internet to make people angry.
- My school peer started flaming in my email.
- Everybody in the newsgroup flamed me for saying that.