kindle
英 [ˈkɪndl]
美 [ˈkɪndl]
v. 开始燃烧; 点燃; 激起(兴趣、感情等); 发展起来; 被感受到
过去分词:kindled 现在分词:kindling 过去式:kindled 第三人称单数:kindles
BNC.19245 / COCA.16468
牛津词典
verb
- 开始燃烧;点燃
to start burning; to make a fire start burning- We watched as the fire slowly kindled.
我们看着火慢慢地燃烧起来。 - to kindle a fire/flame
点火;点燃火焰
- We watched as the fire slowly kindled.
- 激起(兴趣、感情等);发展起来;被感受到
to make sth such as an interest, emotion, etc. start to grow in sb; to start to be felt by sb- It was her teacher who kindled her interest in music.
是她的老师激发了她对音乐的兴趣。 - Suspicion kindled within her.
她渐渐产生了怀疑。
- It was her teacher who kindled her interest in music.
柯林斯词典
- VERB 激起(感情);使感受到
If somethingkindlesa particular emotion in someone, it makes them start to feel it.- The second world war kindled his enthusiasm for politics...
第二次世界大战激起了他的政治热情。 - These poems have helped kindle the imagination of generations of children.
这些诗激发了一代又一代孩子的想象力。
- The second world war kindled his enthusiasm for politics...
- VERB 点燃
If youkindlea fire, you light paper or wood in order to start it.- I came in and kindled a fire in the stove.
我进来把炉子点着了。
- I came in and kindled a fire in the stove.
英英释义
verb
- call forth (emotions, feelings, and responses)
- arouse pity
- raise a smile
- evoke sympathy
- cause to start burning
- The setting sun kindled the sky with oranges and reds
- catch fire
- The dried grass of the prairie kindled, spreading the flames for miles