The phrase "death fire" is not a standard expression in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used in creative writing, poetry, or specific contexts where the juxtaposition of "death" and "fire" conveys a particular meaning or imagery.
Example: "The village was engulfed in death fire, a blaze that consumed everything in its path."
Alternatives: "fiery demise" or "flames of death."
He showed that compassion even as he met his death, fire officials have said.
Many of the most popular nursery rhymes have dark undertones: echoes of war, death, fire and famine abound.
In the broadest sense, insurance is meant to spread the costs of an individual's misfortune — illness, death, fire, flood — across society.
There will be a palm reader, face painters, a Black Death Fire Sale and, of course, a live joust on horseback.
After Mr. Rigby's death, fire officials said students turned them away as they went door-to-door inspecting houses and installing smoke detectors.
The framework is used to analyze century-long patterns of large woody debris in streams that are governed by episodic forest death (fire and wind), forest growth and chronic mortality, bank erosion, mass wasting, decay, and stream transport.
"The civil war was all bombings, death, firing squads... .. Miró wrote to his dealer Pierre Matisse, (son of Henri).
this instinct has been plowed under, drowned, almost beaten to death, fired upon and almost worse, forgotten.
The report said sprinklers were "the single most effective fire protection" measure, and it observed that "there has never been a multiple-death fire" in a home fully protected by sprinklers.
Given the preventable nature of CHD, the leading cause of on-duty deaths, fire departments, unions, workers compensation and pension authorities have an obligation to work together to implement adequate medical programs for all firefighters.
About, about, in reel and rout The death-fires danced at night; The water, like a witch's oils, Burnt green, and blue and white.
