英语词汇“flameless”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

flame n., v., flamed, flam•ing.
n. [countable]

Chemistrya portion of burning gas or vapor:the flame of a match.
Often, flames. [plural] the state or condition of blazing combustion:a house in flames.
intense ardor, zeal, or passion:The flame of ambition.
Informal Termssweetheart:an old flame of mine from high school.

v. [no object]

to burn with or burst into flames:The gasoline flamed suddenly.
to glow like flame:My face flamed scarlet.

flame n., v., flamed, flam•ing.
n.

burning gas or vapor, as from wood or coal, that is undergoing combustion;
a portion of ignited gas or vapor.
Often, flames. the state or condition of blazing combustion:to burst into flames.
any flamelike condition;
glow;
inflamed condition.
brilliant light;
scintillating luster.
bright coloring;
a streak or patch of color.
See flame color.
intense ardor, zeal, or passion.
[Informal.]an object of one's passionate love;
sweetheart:He's taking out his new flame tonight.
Computingan act or instance of angry criticism or disparagement, esp. on a computer network.

v.i.

to burn with a flame or flames;
burst into flames;
blaze.
to glow like flame;
shine brilliantly;
flash.
to burn or burst forth with strong emotion;
break into open anger, indignation, etc.
Computingto behave in an offensive manner, esp. on a computer network.

v.t.

to subject to the action of flame or fire.
to flambé.
Computingto insult or criticize angrily, esp. on a computer network.
flame out:
- (of a jet engine) to cease to function due to an interruption of the fuel supply or to faulty combustion.
- to burst out in or as if in flames.

Latin flammāre, derivative of flamma
Anglo-French flaum(b)er; Old French flamber
Latin flammula, diminutive of flamma flame (see -ule); (verb, verbal) Middle English flaumen
Anglo-French, variant of flaumbe; Old French flambe, earlier flamble
(noun, nominal) Middle English flaume 1300–50

flam′er, n.

flame′less, adj.

flame′like′, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged fire. Flame, blaze, conflagration refer to the light and heat given off by combustion. Flame is the common word, referring to a combustion of any size:the light of a match flame.Blaze usually denotes a quick, hot, bright, and comparatively large flame:The fire burst into a blaze.Conflagration refers to destructive flames which spread over a considerable area:A conflagration destroyed Chicago.

flame, +[Computer Slang.]
n.

Computingan act or instance of angry criticism or disparagement, esp. on a computer network.

v.t.

Computingto insult or criticize angrily, esp. on a computer network.

单词	flameless
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 flame /fleɪm/USA pronunciation n., v., flamed, flam•ing. n. [countable] Chemistrya portion of burning gas or vapor:the flame of a match. Often, flames. [plural] the state or condition of blazing combustion:a house in flames. intense ardor, zeal, or passion:The flame of ambition. Informal Termssweetheart:an old flame of mine from high school. v. [no object] to burn with or burst into flames:The gasoline flamed suddenly. to glow like flame:My face flamed scarlet. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 flame (flām),USA pronunciation n., v., flamed, flam•ing. n. burning gas or vapor, as from wood or coal, that is undergoing combustion; a portion of ignited gas or vapor. Often, flames. the state or condition of blazing combustion:to burst into flames. any flamelike condition; glow; inflamed condition. brilliant light; scintillating luster. bright coloring; a streak or patch of color. See flame color. intense ardor, zeal, or passion. [Informal.]an object of one's passionate love; sweetheart:He's taking out his new flame tonight. Computingan act or instance of angry criticism or disparagement, esp. on a computer network. v.i. to burn with a flame or flames; burst into flames; blaze. to glow like flame; shine brilliantly; flash. to burn or burst forth with strong emotion; break into open anger, indignation, etc. Computingto behave in an offensive manner, esp. on a computer network. v.t. to subject to the action of flame or fire. to flambé. Computingto insult or criticize angrily, esp. on a computer network. flame out: (of a jet engine) to cease to function due to an interruption of the fuel supply or to faulty combustion. to burst out in or as if in flames. Latin flammāre, derivative of flamma Anglo-French flaum(b)er; Old French flamber Latin flammula, diminutive of flamma flame (see -ule); (verb, verbal) Middle English flaumen Anglo-French, variant of flaumbe; Old French flambe, earlier flamble (noun, nominal) Middle English flaume 1300–50 flam′er, n. flame′less, adj. flame′like′, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged fire. Flame, blaze, conflagration refer to the light and heat given off by combustion. Flame is the common word, referring to a combustion of any size:the light of a match flame.Blaze usually denotes a quick, hot, bright, and comparatively large flame:The fire burst into a blaze.Conflagration refers to destructive flames which spread over a considerable area:A conflagration destroyed Chicago. flame, +[Computer Slang.] n. Computingan act or instance of angry criticism or disparagement, esp. on a computer network. v.t. Computingto insult or criticize angrily, esp. on a computer network.
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