FIRE
- to ignite (to set on fire) [v FIRED, FIRING, FIRES]
- to cause to burn; ignite
- to trifle with a serious or dangerous matter
- to excite; arouse; inflame
- to become inspired with enthusiasm or zeal
- under attack, esp. by military forces
- under censure or criticism
- the light, heat, and flame given off by something burning
- burning mass
- destructive burning
- brilliance
- anger or excitement
- to set on fire
- to fill with excitement
- to shoot (a weapon)
- to bake in a kiln
- to dismiss from a job
- to catch fire
- to discharge a weapon
- under physical or verbal attack from two or more sides simultaneously
- to cause or urge to take action, make a decision quickly, or work faster
- to become ignited; burn
- to create enthusiasm
- to use the same tactics as one's opponent; return like for like
- to begin to talk and continue without slackening, as to ask a series of questions
- to discharge (as weapons, ammunition, etc.)
- to write and send hurriedly
- to brave any danger or endure any trial
- to be delayed in exploding, or fail to explode
- to be undecided, postponed, or delayed
- to fail to explode or discharge, as a firearm
- to fail to produce the desired effect; be unsuccessful
- ignited; burning; afire
- eager; ardent; zealous
- to project by discharging from a gun [v FIRED, FIRES, FIRING] : FIREABLE [adj]