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fire in Bengali বাংলা

fire in Dogri डोगरी

fire in Konkani कोंकणी

fire in Malayalam മലയാളം

fire in Nepali नेपाली

fire in Urdu اُردُو

fire in English

  • fire
    expr. between two fires, attacked from both sides.
    Ex. He was about to find himself placed between two fires--viz. the Mahdi and the reinforced garrison of Metammeh (London Times).

  • fire
    expr. catch fire,
    a. to begin to burn.
    Ex. Air and water ... never catch fire (Henry Hunter).
    b. to arouse enthusiasm; gain widespread or enthusiastic support.
    Ex. The ideas of the revolutionaries caught fire in the colonies.

  • fire
    expr. fire away,
    a. to proceed to fire guns as ordered.
    Ex. ""Fire away!"" shouted the captain from the bridge.
    b. to use up (ammunition) by shooting.
    Ex. There is a tendency in the soldiers ... to fire away their ammunition in

  • fire
    expr. fire off,
    a. to discharge (guns).
    Ex. to fire off the port battery.
    b. to launch (a rocket or space vehicle).
    Ex. Sputnik I, the first artificial satellite, was fired off on October 4, 1957.
    c. to send in haste and

  • fire
    expr. fire up,
    a. to start a fire in a furnace, boiler, etc..
    Ex. In the depth of winter ... it is quite enough to fire up twice in the twenty-four hours (Sabine Baring-Gould).
    b. to become angry; lose one's temper.
    Ex. If I wer

  • fire
    expr. go through fire and water, to endure many troubles or dangers.
    Ex. The loyal soldiers were ready to go through fire and water for their king.

  • fire
    expr. hang fire,
    a. to be slow in going off.
    Ex. The bomb hung fire long enough for those nearby to escape.
    b. to be slow in acting; be delayed.
    Ex. He ... was sure the jury would not hang fire in giving him a verdict (Sporting

  • fire
    expr. lay a fire, to arrange the fuel for a fire ready to be lit.
    Ex. He laid a fire in the fireplace, ready to light in the morning.

  • fire
    expr. miss fire,
    a. to fail to fire or go off; misfire.
    Ex. May my pistols miss fire (John Gay).
    b. to go wrong; fail to do what was attempted.
    Ex. All his schemes seem to miss fire. He got up half way about three times, and mis

  • fire
    expr. on fire,
    a. burning.
    Ex. To the North I saw the town on fire (Shelley).
    b. full of a feeling or spirit like fire; excited; enthusiastic; eager.
    Ex. They were all on fire to fall on [the enemy] (Daniel Defoe).

  • fire
    expr. open fire, to begin shooting or throwing.
    Ex. The boys with the water pistols opened fire as soon as the girls rounded the corner.

  • fire
    expr. play with fire, to meddle with something dangerous.
    Ex. There is no sort of use in playing with fire, even for fun (Rudyard Kipling).

  • fire
    expr. set fire to, to cause to burn.
    Ex. The Indians set fire to the ranch.

  • fire
    expr. set on fire,
    a. to cause to burn.
    Ex. Water poured on lime sets it on fire (Stephen Charnock).
    b. to fill with a feeling or spirit like fire.
    Ex. Enough was carried beyond the sea to set on fire the minds of all (Edward Fr

  • fire
    expr. take fire, to begin to burn.
    Ex. The soot took fire (Tobias Smollett).

  • fire
    expr. under fire,
    a. exposed to shooting from the enemy's guns.
    Ex. Soldiers are under fire in a battle.
    b. attacked; blamed.
    Ex. The prime minister was under fire in Parliament for his handling of the budget.

  • fire
    fire, noun, verb, fired,firing.

  • fire
    noun 1. flame, heat, and light caused by something burning.
    (SYN) blaze, combustion, conflagration.
    2. something burning.
    3. destruction by burning.
    Ex. A cigarette thrown into the woods in dry weather may start a fire.

  • fire
    v.i. 1. to begin to burn; burst into flame.
    Ex. Gunpowder will readily fire with a spark (Oliver Goldsmith).
    2. to grow hot, red, or glowing.
    Ex. watching ... the dawn as it fir'd (Andrew Lang).
    3. to become inflamed with anger

  • fire
    v.t. 1. to cause to burn; set on fire.
    Ex. The Scottish foe has fired his tent (Scott).
    2. to supply with fuel; tend the fire of.
    Ex. to fire a furnace or a boiler.
    3. to dry with heat, especially to bake (as pottery or bricks)

fire in Tamil

  

fire | Tamil dictionary translates English to Tamil and Tamil to English fire words      fire phrases with fire synonyms fire antonyms   fire pronunciations.

fire meaning in Tamil

fire in Tamil   Tamil of translation of fire   Tamil meaning of fire   what is fire in Tamil    dictionary definition, antonym, and synonym of fire

Thesaurus: Synonym & Antonym of fire

Indian Official Languages Dictionary is significantly better than Google translation offers multiple meanings, alternate words list of fire   fire phrases    with similar meanings in Tamil தமிழ், Tamil தமிழ் dictionary   Tamil தமிழ் fire translation   fire meaning   fire definition   fire antonym   fire synonym Tamil language reference work for finding synonyms,   antonyms of fire.

Tamil meaning of fire

This page is an online lexical resource, contains a list of the fire like words    in a Tamil language in the order of the alphabets, and that tells you what they mean, in the same or other languages including English.

What is 'fire' meaning in Tamil?

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