Definitions and Examples of ignite, kindle, light
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To set something on fire; to cause to start burning.
Example
He used a matchstick to ignite the bonfire.
To start a fire; to cause a flame to begin burning.
Example
She used dry leaves and twigs to kindle the campfire.
To set something on fire or ignite it; to cause a flame to start burning.
Example
He used a lighter to light the candle.
Key Differences: ignite vs kindle vs light
- 1Ignite implies a sudden burst of flames or sparks, often caused by a spark or an external source.
- 2Kindle refers to the process of starting a fire, usually with small pieces of wood or paper.
- 3Light is a general term that describes the act of setting something on fire or causing a flame to start burning.
Effective Usage of ignite, kindle, light
- 1Fire Safety: Use these antonyms to teach fire safety and prevention measures.
- 2Cooking: Use ignite and light to describe the process of starting a fire for cooking.
- 3Metaphorical Use: Use these words metaphorically to describe the start of a new project, idea, or relationship.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of extinguish are ignite, kindle, and light. These words convey the opposite meaning of putting out a fire or flame. Use them to teach fire safety, describe the process of starting a fire for cooking, or use them metaphorically to describe the start of a new project, idea, or relationship.
