Sentence examples for Ignite from inspiring English sources
The word 'ignite' is correct and usable in written English
It is a verb that means to catch fire or to cause something to start burning. Example: The campfire was difficult to ignite in the pouring rain, but with some extra kindling and a little bit of lighter fluid, we were able to get it going.
verb
To set fire to (something), to light (something)
Even Tuesday night's first live television debate on the TV3 station did not excite or ignite.
Your queer submissiveness allowed Assad to kill fathers like Fadi Haddad in order to ignite a civil war".
Previously it had attempted to ignite a sectarian war by bombing packed churches.
But in 21st-century France, where notions of belonging and identity are so visibly alive with antagonisms, a football manager can easily ignite a media firestorm with a few badly chosen words.
"The Apple Watch is the catalyst to ignite the global smartwatch market," said Neil Mawston of research firm Strategy Analytics, which is predicting that Apple will ship 15.4m Apple Watches by the end of 2015.
We don't even need to ignite it.
Investors rushed to buy the precious metal on expectations that the Federal Reserve may say tomorrow that it will print more money in order to ignite the slowly recovering US economy.
But the sect has tried to ignite a sectarian war in the religiously mixed, central city, including through a series of church bombs on Christmas Day 2011.
Click here to watch A stool, lots of dry ice and some filthy lyrics about surfboards: all this year's Grammys show needed to ignite was the king and queen of modern music, who performed Drunk in Love.
The scripts for these segments often failed to ignite, but the joy was watching Stewart struggle to operate Gitmo in split-screen.
Related: Dutch student protests ignite movement against management of universities What's happening?
