- en|kin|dler
- en|kin|dler «ehn KIHN dluhr», noun.a person or thing that enkindles.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
kin´dler — kin|dle1 «KIHN duhl», verb, dled, dling. –v.t. 1. to set fire to; light; ignite: »Light the paper with a match to kindle the wood. 2. Figurative. to stir up; arouse: »His cruelty kindled our anger. SYNONYM(S): inflame, excite, rouse, i … Useful english dictionary
re|kin´dler — re|kin|dle «ree KIHN duhl», transitive verb, intransitive verb, dled, dling. to set on fire again; kindle anew. –re|kin´dler, noun … Useful english dictionary
kin — kin·car·dine·shire; kin·chin; kin·cob; kin·dal; kin·der·be·weijs; kin·der·gart·ner; kin·der·hook; kin·dler; kin·dred·less; kin·dred·ness; kin·dred·ship; kin·e·ma; kin·e·mat·ics; kin·e·mat·o·graph; kin·e·ma·tog·ra·phy; kin·e·plas·ty;… … English syllables
kin|dle — kin|dle1 «KIHN duhl», verb, dled, dling. –v.t. 1. to set fire to; light; ignite: »Light the paper with a match to kindle the wood. 2. Figurative. to stir up; arouse: »His cruelty kindled our anger. SYNONYM(S): inflame, excite, rouse, i … Useful english dictionary
dler — boo·dler; bud·dler; bun·dler; can·dler; chan·dler; chan·dler·ess; chan·dler·ing; cra·dler; daw·dler; did·dler; doo·dler; fid·dler; fon·dler; fud·dler; gir·dler; han·dler; hed·dler; hud·dler; hur·dler; kin·dler; la·dler; med·dler; mid·dler;… … English syllables
re|kin|dle — «ree KIHN duhl», transitive verb, intransitive verb, dled, dling. to set on fire again; kindle anew. –re|kin´dler, noun … Useful english dictionary
rodt-kin — will·ge·rodt kin·dler; … English syllables
kindler — kin·dler … English syllables
kindle — I kin•dle [[t]ˈkɪn dl[/t]] v. dled, dling 1) to start (a fire); cause (a flame or blaze) to begin burning 2) to set fire to or ignite (fuel or any combustible matter) 3) to excite or arouse; stir up; set going 4) to light up or make bright 5) to… … From formal English to slang
enkindle — en•kin•dle [[t]ɛnˈkɪn dl[/t]] v. t. v. i. dled, dling to kindle into flame, ardor, activity, etc • Etymology: 1540–50 en•kin′dler, n … From formal English to slang