Definitions and Examples of ignited, kindled, lit
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To set something on fire or start burning.
Example
He ignited the candles on the birthday cake.
To start a fire or light.
Example
She kindled the fireplace to keep the room warm.
To set something on fire or provide light.
Example
He lit the lantern to guide his way through the dark forest.
Key Differences: ignited vs kindled vs lit
- 1Ignited is used when something is set on fire intentionally.
- 2Kindled is used when a fire is started from a small flame or spark.
- 3Lit is used when something is set on fire or provides light.
Effective Usage of ignited, kindled, lit
- 1Fire Safety: Use these antonyms to describe the process of starting or putting out a fire.
- 2Lighting: Use these antonyms to describe the process of turning on or off lights.
- 3Cooking: Use these antonyms to describe the process of starting or extinguishing a flame while cooking.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of extinguished are ignited, kindled, and lit. These words convey the opposite meaning of extinguished, which means to put out a fire or light. Use these antonyms in contexts related to fire safety, lighting, and cooking to describe the process of starting or putting out a fire, turning on or off lights, and starting or extinguishing a flame while cooking.
