The phrase "a fire trap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a building or structure that is unsafe in terms of fire hazards or lacks proper fire safety measures.
Example: "The old warehouse was deemed a fire trap, prompting the city to issue an evacuation order."
Alternatives: "fire hazard" or "fire risk".
If a house has electricity in it, it's a fire trap and requires a complete rewiring.
The day care center, which was operated privately under a contract with the federal government, proved to be a fire trap.
(I wonder what they would say. "Warning: This Place is a Fire Trap"?) Ms. Grant points out that if a nursing home was inspected just recently, it could be more than a year, maybe even 18 months, before it could be forced into compliance.
The media had called their previous residence, the crumbling brick jailhouse in downtown Santa Fe, a "fire trap" and an "eyesore".
I could plan imminent actions alongside the other players, I could crack jokes as I lay dying in a fire trap, and I could roleplay in conjunction with the human beings in the game with me.
The shared artist space served as illegal housing for up to 25 tenants and played host to a variety of shows and events; Alameda County district attorney Nancy O'Malley said its landlords and tenants "knowingly created a fire trap with inadequate means of escape," and hadn't had the building inspected in over thirty years.
The builder could thus sign off on what was a flood-trap and a fire-trap.
Money has gone into this spiffy renovation of what was a dingy fire trap.
National Park Service officials, testifying before the House this week, said concerns over terror now have given way to worries that the top of the 121-year-old structure is a potential fire trap.
Grilling has been around since the first time a forest fire trapped a wild hog and a band of homo erectus hunters noticed a wonderful scent wafting from the rubble.
Desus and Mero just discovered the most fire trap music ever made.
