enkindle
1 of 1verb/ɪnˈkɪndl/
Forms:enkindles,enkindling,enkindled,enkindled
1
to provoke an emotion
- Her heartfelt speech enkindled a sense of pride in the audience.
- The beautiful melody enkindled joy in everyone who listened.
- Watching the sunrise enkindled a sense of peace within her.
- His success enkindled jealousy in his rival’s heart.
- The tragedy enkindled a deep sorrow among the community members.
2
to ignite or cause to burn
- The skilled ranger was able to enkindle a fire even in damp conditions.
- She used dry leaves to enkindle the kindling and start the campfire.
- The flames began to enkindle as the wind picked up, spreading warmth around the campsite.
- He carefully enkindled the logs, ensuring a steady blaze for the evening.
- The firestarter was designed to enkindle easily, making it perfect for outdoor adventures.