English-Thai Dictionary

flame

N ความรู้สึก ที่ รุนแรง  ความ รุ่มร้อน  ความเร่าร้อน ของ อารมณ์  passion kwam-ru-suek-ti-run-raeng

 

flame

N คู่รัก (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  ที่รัก  คนรัก  sweetheart lover ku-rek

 

flame

N สีแดง จ้า  สีส้ม  bright red orange se-dang-ja

 

flame

N เปลวไฟ  เปลวเพลิง  ไฟ  fire blaze conflagration peol-fai

 

flame

SL ทำร้าย ผู้อื่น ด้วย คำพูด ทาง อีเมล์  tam-rai-phu-uen-duai-kam-phud-tang-e-mel

 

flame

VI ลุกไหม้  ลุกเป็นไฟ  ลุกไหม้  blaze burn glow smother extinguish luk-mai

 

flame

VI แดง ขึ้น เพราะ ความโกรธ (ใบหน้า  daeng-kuen-prow-kwam-krod

 

flame out

PHRV ปะทุ ขึ้น (ความโกรธ  ความรุนแรง ฯลฯ  ลุกโชน  blaze up fire up pa-ta-kuan

 

flame out

PHRV ลุกเป็นไฟ  กระพือ  โหม กระพือ  luk-pen-fai

 

flame out

PHRV เปลวไฟ คุ โชน อีก  เผาไหม้ อีก  blaze up burn up flame up flare up pleo-fai-ku-chon-eak

 

flame up

PHRV เปลวไฟ คุ โชน อีก  เผาไหม้ อีก  blaze up burn up flame out flare up pleo-fai-ku-chon-eak

 

flame with

PHRV หน้าแดง ด้วย (ความโกรธ จัด  blaze with a-dang-duai

 

flamen

N ผู้ ประกอบ พิธีทางศาสนา 

 

flamenco

N การเต้นรำ แบบ ยิปซีช นิดหนึ่ง 

 

flamethrower

N เครื่อง พ่น ไฟ ใน สงคราม 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

FLAME

n.[L. flamma.] 1. A blaze; burning vapor; vapor in combustion; or according to modern chimistry, hydrogen or any inflammable gas, in a state of combustion, and naturally ascending in a stream from burning bodies being specifically lighter than common air.
2. Fire in general.
3. Heat of passion; tumult; combustion; blaze; violent contention. One jealous, tattling mischief-maker will set a whole village in a flame.
4. Ardor of temper or imagination; brightness of fancy; vigor of thought.
Great are their faults, and glorious is their flame.
5. Ardor of inclination; warmth of affection.
Smit with the love of kindred arts we came,
And met congenial, mingling flame with flame.
6. The passion of love; ardent love.
My heart's on flame.
7. Rage; violence; as the flames of war.

 

FLAME

v.t.To inflame; to excite.

 

FLAME

v.i. 1. To blaze; to burn in vapor, or in a current; to burn as gas emitted from bodies in combustion.
2. To shine like burning gas.
In flaming yellow bright.
3. To break out in violence of passion.

 

FLAMECOLOR

n.Bright color, as that of flame.

 

FLAMECOLORED

a.Of the color of flame; of a bright yellow color.

 

FLAMEEYED

a.Having eyes like a flame.

 

FLAMELESS

a.Destitute of flame; without incense.

 

FLAMEN

n.[L.] 1. In ancient Rome, a priest. Originally there were three priests so called; the Flamen Dialis, consecrated to Jupiter; Flamen Martialis, sacred to Mars; and Flamen Quirinalis, who superintended the rites of Quirinus or Romulus.
2. A priest.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

FLAME

Flame, n. Etym: [OE. flame, flaume, flaumbe, OF. flame, flambe, F.flamme, fr. L. flamma, fr. flamma, fr. flagrare to burn. See Flagrant, and cf. Flamneau, Flamingo. ]

 

1. A stream of burning vapor or gas, emitting light and heat; darting or streaming fire; a blaze; a fire.

 

2. Burning zeal or passion; elevated and noble enthusiasm; glowing imagination; passionate excitement or anger. "In a flame of zeal severe. " Milton. Where flames refin'd in breasts seraphic glow. Pope. Smit with the love of sister arts we came, And met congenial, mingling flame with flame. Pope.

 

3. Ardor of affection; the passion of love. Coleridge.

 

4. A person beloved; a sweetheart. Thackeray.

 

Syn. -- Blaze; brightness; ardor. See Blaze. Flame bridge, a bridge wall. See Bridge, n., 5. -- Flame color, brilliant orange or yellow. B. Jonson. -- Flame engine, an early name for the gas engine. -- Flame manometer, an instrument, invented by Koenig, to obtain graphic representation of the action of the human vocal organs. See Manometer. -- Flame reaction (Chem. ), a method of testing for the presence of certain elements by the characteristic color imparted to a flame; as, sodium colors a flame yellow, potassium violet, lithium crimson, boracic acid green, etc. Cf. Spectrum analysis, under Spectrum. -- Flame tree (Bot. ), a tree with showy scarlet flowers, as the Rhododendron arboreum in India, and the Brachychiton acerifolium of Australia.

 

FLAME

Flame, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Flamed; p. pr. & vb. n. Flaming. ] Etym: [OE. flamen, flaumben, F. flamber, OF. also, flamer. See Flame, n.]

 

1. To burn with a flame or blaze; to burn as gas emitted from bodies in combustion; to blaze. The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing would make it flame again. Shak.

 

2. To burst forth like flame; to break out in violence of passion; to be kindled with zeal or ardor. He flamed with indignation. Macaulay.

 

FLAME

FLAME Flame, v. t.

 

Defn: To kindle; to inflame; to excite. And flamed with zeal of vengeance inwardly. Spenser.

 

FLAME-COLORED

FLAME-COLORED Flame "-col `ored, a.

 

Defn: Of the color of flame; of a bright orange yellow color. Shak.

 

FLAMELESS

FLAMELESS Flame "less, a.

 

Defn: Destitute of flame. Sandys.

 

FLAMELET

Flame "let, n. Etym: [Flame + -let. ]

 

Defn: A small flame. The flamelets gleamed and flickered. Longfellow.

 

FLAMEN

Fla "men, n.; pl. E. Flammens, L. Flamines. Etym: [L.] (Rom. Antiq.)

 

Defn: A priest devoted to the service of a particular god, from whom he received a distinguishing epithet. The most honored were those of Jupiter, Mars, and Quirinus, called respectively Flamen Dialis, Flamen Martialis, and Flamen Quirinalis.Affrights the flamens at their service quaint. Milton.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

flame

flame |flām fleɪm | ▶noun 1 a hot glowing body of ignited gas that is generated by something on fire: the flame of a candle | a sheet of flame blocked my escape. 2 used in similes and metaphors to refer to something resembling a flame in various respects, in particular: • a thing resembling a flame in heat, shape, or brilliance: red and yellow bunting fluttering like flames in the breeze. • a brilliant orange-red color: [ in combination ] : a flame-red trench coat. • a thing compared to a flame's ability to burn fiercely or be extinguished: the flame of hope burns brightly here. • a very intense emotion: the sound of his laughter fanned the flame of anger to new heights. • a cause that generates passionate feelings: her father had been keeper of the formalist flame . 3 a vitriolic or abusive e-mail, typically sent in quick response to another message: flames about inexperienced users posting stupid messages. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] burn and give off flames: a great fire flamed in an open fireplace. • [ with obj. ] set (something ) alight: warm the whiskey slightly, pour over the lobster, and flame it. • shine or glow like a flame: her thick hair flamed against the light. • (of an intense emotion ) appear suddenly and fiercely: hope flamed in her. • (of a person's face ) suddenly become red with intense emotion, esp. anger or embarrassment: Jess's cheeks flamed. 2 [ with obj. ] send (someone ) abusive or vitriolic e-mails, typically in a quick exchange. PHRASES burst into flame (or flames ) suddenly begin to burn fiercely: the grass looked ready to burst into flame. go up in flames be destroyed by fire: last night two factories went up in flames. in flames on fire; burning fiercely: the plane plunged to the ground in flames. old flame informal a former lover. PHRASAL VERBS flame out (of a jet engine ) lose power through the extinction of the flame in the combustion chamber. • informal fail, esp. conspicuously: journalists had seared him for flaming out in the second round of the Olympics. DERIVATIVES flame less adjective, flame like |-ˌlīk |adjective, flam er noun (Computing )., flam y |ˈflāmē |adjective ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French flame (noun ), flamer (verb ), from Latin flamma ‘a flame. ’

 

flame gun

flame gun ▶noun a device for producing a jet of flame, used especially for destroying weeds.

 

flamen

fla men |ˈflāmən ˈfleɪmən | ▶noun ( pl. flamens or flamines |ˈflaməˌnēz | ) Roman History a priest serving a particular deity. ORIGIN Middle English: Latin, literally ‘priest. ’

 

flamenco

fla men co |fləˈmeNGkō fləˈmɛŋkoʊ | ▶noun a style of Spanish music, played esp. on the guitar and accompanied by singing and dancing. • a style of spirited, rhythmical dance performed to such music, often with castanets. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: Spanish, ‘like a Gypsy, ’ literally ‘Fleming, ’ from Middle Dutch Vlaminc.

 

flame of the forest

flame of the for ¦est ▶noun a tropical tree which bears showy bright red flowers, in particular: ● an Asian tree of the pea family (Butea monosperma, family Leguminosae ). ● another term for flamboyant 2 .

 

flameout

flame out |ˈflāˌmout ˈfleɪmaʊt | ▶noun an instance of the flame in the combustion chamber of a jet engine being extinguished, with a resultant loss of power. • informal a complete or conspicuous failure: his first-round flameout at the U.S. Open.

 

flameproof

flame proof |ˈflāmˌpro͞of ˈfleɪmˌpruf | ▶adjective (esp. of a fabric ) treated so as to be nonflammable. • (of cookware ) able to be used either in an oven or on a stove: a flameproof casserole. ▶verb [ with obj. ] make (something ) flameproof.

 

flame stitch

flame stitch another term for Bargello.

 

flamethrower

flame throw er |ˈflāmˌTHrōər ˈfleɪmθroʊər | ▶noun a weapon that sprays out burning fuel.

 

flame tree

flame tree ▶noun any of a number of trees with brilliant red flowers, in particular: [● an Australian bottle tree (Brachychiton acerifolius, family Sterculiaceae ). ● another term for royal poinciana (see poinciana ). ]

 

Oxford Dictionary

flame

flame |fleɪm | ▶noun 1 a hot glowing body of ignited gas that is generated by something on fire: the car was engulfed in flames | [ mass noun ] : a sheet of flame blocked my escape. • a thing compared to a flame's ability to burn fiercely or be extinguished: the flame of hope flickered and died | there's nothing like a holiday to rekindle the flames of passion. • [ mass noun ] a brilliant orange-red colour like that of flames: [ in combination ] : a flame-red Alfa Romeo. 2 Computing, informal a vitriolic or abusive message posted on an Internet message board or newsgroup, typically in quick response to another message. ▶verb 1 [ no obj. ] burn and give off flames: a great fire flamed in an open fireplace | figurative : hope flamed in her. • [ with obj. ] set (something ) alight: warm the whisky slightly, pour over the lobster, and flame it. • shine or glow like a flame: her thick hair flamed against the light. • (of a person's face ) suddenly become red with intense emotion, especially anger or embarrassment: Jess's cheeks flamed. 2 [ with obj. ] Computing, informal direct an abusive or vitriolic posting at (someone ) on an Internet message board or newsgroup. PHRASES burst into flame (or flames ) suddenly begin to burn fiercely: the car crashed into a tree and burst into flames. go up in flames be destroyed by fire: last night two factories went up in flames. old flame informal a former lover. PHRASAL VERBS flame out (of a jet engine ) lose power through the extinction of the flame in the combustion chamber. • informal, chiefly N. Amer. fail badly or conspicuously: he and the rest of the team flamed out in the last three minutes. DERIVATIVES flameless adjective, flame-like adjective, flamer noun (Computing ), flamy (also flamey ) adjective ( flamier, flamiest ) ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French flame (noun ), flamer (verb ), from Latin flamma ‘a flame ’.

 

flame gun

flame gun ▶noun a device for producing a jet of flame, used especially for destroying weeds.

 

flamen

flamen |ˈfleɪmɛn, ˈflɑː -| ▶noun ( pl. flamens or flamines ) Roman History a priest serving a particular deity. ORIGIN Latin.

 

flamenco

flamenco |fləˈmɛŋkəʊ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a style of Spanish music, played especially on the guitar and accompanied by singing and dancing. • a style of spirited, rhythmical dance performed to flamenco music, often with castanets. ORIGIN late 19th cent.: Spanish, ‘like a Gypsy ’, literally ‘Fleming ’, from Middle Dutch Vlaminc.

 

flame of the forest

flame of the for ¦est ▶noun a tropical tree which bears showy bright red flowers, in particular: ● an Asian tree of the pea family (Butea monosperma, family Leguminosae ). ● another term for flamboyant 2 .

 

flameout

flame |out |ˈfleɪməʊt | ▶noun an instance of the flame in the combustion chamber of a jet engine being extinguished, with a resultant loss of power. • informal, chiefly N. Amer. a complete or conspicuous failure: his first-round flameout at the US Open.

 

flameproof

flame |proof |ˈfleɪmpruːf | ▶adjective (especially of a fabric ) treated so as to be non-flammable. • (of cookware ) able to be used either in an oven or on a hob: a flameproof casserole. ▶verb [ with obj. ] make (something ) flameproof.

 

flamethrower

flame-thrower ▶noun a weapon that sprays out burning fuel.

 

flame tree

flame tree ▶noun any of a number of trees with brilliant red flowers, in particular: ● an Australian bottle tree (Brachychiton acerifolius, family Sterculiaceae ). ● another term for flamboyant 2 .

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

flame

flame noun 1 (flames ) a sheet of flames: fire, blaze, conflagration, inferno. 2 (flames ) the flames of her anger: passion, warmth, ardor, fervor, fervency, fire, intensity. 3 informal an old flame: sweetheart, boyfriend, girlfriend, lover, partner; informal beau; dated steady. ▶verb 1 logs crackled and flamed: burn, blaze, be ablaze, be alight, be on fire, be in flames, be aflame. 2 Erica's cheeks flamed: become red, go red, blush, flush, redden, grow pink /crimson /scarlet, color, glow. PHRASES in flames the cabin was in flames: on fire, burning, alight, flaming, blazing, ignited; literary afire.

 

flame-proof

flame-proof adjective flame-proof gloves: nonflammable, noninflammable, flame-resistant, fire-resistant, flame-retardant. ANTONYMS flammable.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

flame

flame noun 1 (flames ) they could see flames shooting up into the air: fire, blaze, conflagration, inferno, holocaust, firestorm. 2 (flames ) the flames of her anger: passion, passionateness, warmth, ardour, fervour, fervency, fire, intensity, keenness; excitement, eagerness, enthusiasm. 3 informal an old flame: sweetheart, boyfriend, girlfriend, lover, love, partner, beloved, beau, darling, escort, suitor; Italian inamorato, inamorata; informal steady. PHRASES in flames two ships are in flames: on fire, burning, alight, flaming, blazing, raging, fiery, lit, lighted, ignited; literary afire. ANTONYMS extinguished. ▶verb 1 logs crackled and flamed: burn, blaze, be ablaze, be alight, be on fire, be in flames, be aflame; burst into flame, catch fire. 2 pour the whisky over the lobster and flame it: ignite, light, set light to, set fire to, set on fire, set alight, kindle, inflame, burn, touch off; informal set /put a match to. ANTONYMS extinguish. 3 the log flamed orange and pink behind the trees: glow, shine, flash, beam, glare, sparkle. 4 Erica's cheeks flamed: become red, go red, blush, flush, redden, grow pink /crimson /scarlet, colour, glow, be suffused with colour.

 

flameproof

flameproof adjective flameproof gloves: non-flammable, non-inflammable, flame-resistant, fire-resistant, flame-retardant, incombustible, uninflammable, unburnable. ANTONYMS flammable.

 

Duden Dictionary

Flame

Flame Substantiv, feminin oder Substantiv, Neutrum Jargon , die oder das |fleɪm |die Flame; Genitiv: der Flame, Plural: die Flames, auch: das Flame; Genitiv: des Flames, Plural: die Flames englisch flame, eigentlich = Flamme < altfranzösisch flamme < lateinisch flamma verbale Attacke in der schriftlichen Kommunikation im Internet, z. B. beim Chatten

 

Flame

Fla me Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fl a me |der Flame; Genitiv: des Flamen, Plural: die Flamen Einwohnerbezeichnung zu Flandern

 

Flamen

Fla men Substantiv, maskulin Geschichte , der |Fl a men |der Flamen; Genitiv: des Flamen, Plural: die Flamines |[…neːs ]|meist im Plural lateinisch eigener Priester eines einzelnen Gottes im Rom der Antike

 

Flamenco

Fla men co Substantiv, maskulin , der |Flam e nco |der Flamenco; Genitiv: des Flamenco [s ], Plural: die Flamencos spanisch flamenco, eigentlich = flämisch; (andalusischer ) Zigeuner < mittelniederländisch Vlaminc = Flame a andalusisches [Tanz ]lied b stark rhythmisch bewegter Solo- oder Paartanz, der auf den Flamenco a getanzt wird

 

Flamenga

Fla men ga Substantiv, maskulin Textilindustrie , der Flamengo ; Flamingo |Flam e nga |der Flamenga; Genitiv: des Flamengas, Plural: die Flamenga Herkunft ungeklärt Krepp in Leinwandbindung mit Querrippen und glänzender Kette

 

Flamengo

Fla men go Substantiv, maskulin Textilindustrie , der Flamenga |Flam e ngo |der Flamengo; Genitiv: des Flamengos, Plural: die Flamengo Herkunft ungeklärt Krepp in Leinwandbindung mit Querrippen und glänzender Kette

 

Flame-out

Flame-out Substantiv, maskulin Flugwesen , der |ˈfleɪm |a͜ut fleɪmˈ |a͜ut |der Flame-out; Genitiv: des Flame-outs, Plural: die Flame-outs englisch flame-out, eigentlich = Zu-Ende-Flammen, zu: to flame out = Schubkraft durch Triebwerksausfall verlieren, zu: flame = Flamme < lateinisch flamma, Flamme durch Treibstoffmangel bedingter Ausfall eines Strahltriebwerks beim Flugzeug; Burn-out 1b

 

French Dictionary

flamenco

flamenco , ca ou co adj. et n. m. adjectif Relatif au flamenco. : Diego Amador est de ceux à qui l ’instrument importe peu pour donner une identité flamenca à la musique. La musique flamenca. Note Grammaticale L ’adjectif peut s ’accorder ou non en genre, prendre la marque du pluriel ou non. Une musique flamenca ou flamenco. Elle esquisse des postures flamenca ou flamencas. nom masculin Chant, musique et danse appartenant au folklore traditionnel d ’Andalousie. : Des flamencos mélancoliques. Prononciation Le n se prononce, [flamɛnko ]

 

Spanish Dictionary

flamear

flamear verbo intransitivo 1 Despedir llamas :la antorcha olímpica flamea en el estadio .2 Ondear [una bandera o las velas de una embarcación ]:en el tendedero las toallas flamean como banderas .3 verbo transitivo Someter una cosa a la acción de una llama; especialmente para desinfectarla :flamear una jeringa .

 

flamenco, -ca

flamenco, -ca adjetivo 1 Relativo a Flandes, región del norte de Europa, o a sus habitantes :pintura flamenca; el territorio flamenco está situado junto a las costas del mar del Norte .2 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino [persona ] Que es de Flandes .3 nombre masculino /adjetivo Lengua germánica que se habla en algunas zonas de Bélgica y de Francia .4 adjetivo Que tiene relación con esta lengua .5 nombre masculino Género musical de cante y de baile que se caracteriza por la fusión de elementos musicales andaluces, gitanos y orientales :bailar flamenco; la soleá y la seguidilla son modalidades del flamenco .6 adjetivo De este género musical o relacionado con él :cante flamenco; baile flamenco; arte flamenco; historia y técnica de la guitarra flamenca .7 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino [persona ] Que interpreta, canta o baila este tipo de música .8 coloquial [persona ] Que se comporta de un modo insolente y arrogante en una situación :se puso flamenco porque no le entregué el trabajo a tiempo .SINÓNIMO chulo .9 nombre masculino Ave zancuda de cerca de 1 m de altura, plumaje generalmente rosa pálido, con las patas rojas, muy largas y delgadas, el pico grueso, corto, encorvado y con la punta negra, y el cuello muy flexible :los flamencos pasan horas de pie sobre una de sus patas, con la otra plegada bajo el abdomen .SINÓNIMO picaza marina . VÉASE cuadro flamenco . ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo (s. xiv ) del neerlandés flaming ‘natural de Flandes ’. Se aplicó primero a la persona de tez encarnada, por tomarse el flamenco como prototipo de los pueblos nórdicos; por comparación de color, se aplicó al ave y posteriormente adquirió los valores de ‘gallardo, de buena presencia ’, después ‘de aspecto provocante, de aire agitanado ’ y finalmente designó por extensión el ‘conjunto de bailes y cantes ’.

 

flamencología

flamencología nombre femenino Conjunto de conocimientos y técnicas sobre el cante y el baile flamencos .

 

flamencólogo, -ga

flamencólogo, -ga adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino Especialista en flamencología .

 

flamenquería

flamenquería nombre femenino Cualidad de flamenco o chulo .SINÓNIMO flamenquismo .

 

flamenquismo

flamenquismo nombre masculino 1 Afición al cante y otros elementos flamencos .2 nombre masculino Cualidad de flamenco o chulo .SINÓNIMO flamenquería .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

flame

flame /fleɪm /〖原義は 「炎を放って燃える 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 C U 〖しばしば ～s 〗炎 , 火炎 ▸ burst into flame (s )ぱっと燃え上がる ▸ go up in flames 激しく燃えて焼失する ▸ in flames 炎上して ▸ A candle flame flickered .ろうそくの炎がゆらめいた 2 U (炎のような )光輝, 光彩 ; 炎色 〘赤味を帯びたオレンジ色 〙▸ the ice-blue flame of the moon 月の冷たい青色の光 ▸ the flame of the setting sun 燃えるような夕ばえの色 3 C ｟文 ｠(燃えるような )情熱, 熱情 ▸ a flame of passion 熱愛 .4 C ｟話 ｠(男 女の )恋人 ▸ an old flame 昔の恋人 5 C 〘インターネット 〙フレーム 〘人を激しく攻撃するEメール 書き込み 〙.be shot d ò wn in fl á mes ｟英 ｠(しばしば自分よりも力のある者から )完全に間違っていると批難 [批判 ]される .f à n the fl á mes 【憎悪 反感などを 】あおる, 加熱させる «of » .go d ò wn in fl á mes ｟話 ｠見事に失敗する [だめになる ], 破滅する .動詞 ～s /-z /; ～d /-d /; flaming 自動詞 1 ｟文 ｠〈顔 ほおなどが 〉 «…で » 赤らむ , ほてる «with » ; 〈物などが 〉 «…で » (炎のように )輝く , 照り映える «with » ▸ His cheeks flamed with anger .彼のほおは怒気でまっかになった 2 (炎を上げて )燃える , (ぱっと )燃え上がる (out , up ).3 かっと怒り出す (up ); 情熱を燃やす (out ).4 〘インターネット 〙(Eメール 掲示板で )毒づく .他動詞 1 〈物 〉を火にかける [当てる ].2 ｟比喩的に ｠…を攻撃する ;｟ くだけて ｠〘インターネット 〙 (Eメール 掲示板で )〈人 〉に毒づく ▸ get flamed 怒りを買う, 攻撃をうける 3 〈信号など 〉を火炎で伝える .fl à me ó ut 1 ↑自動詞 2 , 3 .2 (ジェット機のエンジンが )突然止まる .3 ｟米 くだけて ｠大失敗する .～́ g ù n 除草バーナー 〘雑草を焼き払うために用いる 〙.～́ ret à rdant 難炎剤 .～́ thr ò wer 火炎放射器 .

 

flamenco

fla men co /fləméŋkoʊ /〖＜スペイン 〗名詞 複 ～s C U フラメンコ (の曲 [歌 ]).

 

flameproof

fl á me pr ò of 形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗耐火性の ; 耐熱性の 〈皿 なべ 容器など 〉.

 

flamethrower

fl á me thr ò wer 名詞 C 火炎放射器 ; 火炎除草機 .