The phrase "a green fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a fire that has a green color, which may occur in specific contexts such as chemistry or artistic descriptions.
Example: "The magician conjured a mesmerizing display of a green fire that danced in the air, captivating the audience."
Alternatives: "an emerald flame" or "a verdant blaze".
Good days often find Mark Barney quietly perched on a green fire hydrant outside his 42nd Street apartment, a battery-operated radio pressed to his ear.
There are "green quartz" and "green cheese", which look practically indistinguishable, and "fire-truck green" (have you ever seen a green fire truck?) And while the list includes "green goo" and "pond scum", we see no "vomit", "child's snot in winter" or "dried ear wax"—which, given how much more familiar they are to most people, strike me as strange omissions.
Chicago is breeding a Batkid of its own, but this time, it's in the form of a green, fire-breathing dragon named, "Madzilla".
So it's curious that "A Fierce Green Fire: The Battle for a Living Planet," chronicling its history, is about as sleepy as a documentary can be.
HARTFORD Real Art Ways "A Fierce Green Fire," documentary by Mark Kitchell.
(Neil Genzlinger) 'A Fierce Green Fire' (No rating, 1 41) This documentary by Mark Kitchell about the history of the environmental movement, based on Philip Shabecoff's book, is fairly drab despite some celebrity narrators.
OO Film: A Fierce Green Fire: Movie On History Of Environmental Activism Premiers and check out the powerful trailer here.
May brings green fire: a lyrical contagion.
When you see a Denny Green fired after the record he has built and then not get a new job, or Marvin Lewis coach the best defense ever, win a Super Bowl and two years later not have a head job, you know that something is wrong.
In an article in The Green Fire Times about his book, deBuys states, "Climate change only makes more urgent the big task that has always been before us: to learn how to live in the marvelous arid lands of this continent without further spoiling them.
Of the remaining movies, "Green Fire" is a certified stinker, while "The Country Girl" — for which Kelly won an Oscar — is drab and overwrought.
