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Discover LudwigThe phrase "automatically ignite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is designed to catch fire or start burning without manual intervention, often in technical or safety-related discussions.
Example: "The safety mechanism is designed to automatically ignite the fuel in case of an emergency."
Alternatives: "self-ignite" or "ignite on its own".
Exact(1)
It was a two-stage rocket that had carrier or booster rockets that would automatically ignite a number of smaller rocket arrows that were shot out of the front end of the missile, which was shaped like a dragon's head with an open mouth, before eventually burning out.
Similar(57)
Gary Hartley, senior vice president and creative director of Fox Sports, said that the designer, Scott Pickens, devised the feature, and soon, a computer code written into the graphics software automatically ignited the flame when the radar gun reached 93 miles an hour.
In a droplet combustion chamber test, the autoignition and combustion of the hypergolic fuel droplets occurred exposed to elevated temperatures (in a range of 400 800 °C) at atmospheric pressure (1 bar), whereas the non-hypergolic fuel droplet was automatically ignited only at 800 °C.
A squib is automatically fired to ignite the fuel.
(It did not ignite).
Ignite the backline?
It did not ignite anything.
The scandal failed to ignite.
(This also did not ignite).
Let's ignite a new reality".
Female friends ignite one another's insecurities.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com