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The phrase "fire wood" is not correct; it should be "firewood" as a single word.
You can use "firewood" when referring to wood that is used for fuel in a fire, such as in a fireplace or for camping.
Example: "We need to buy some firewood for the bonfire this weekend."
Alternatives: "wood for burning" or "fuel wood."
Exact(50)
Or do you use fire wood?
Winter is coming and many are spending what little they have stocking up on fire wood and dried beans.
Another important set of notions associated with the same school of yinyang are the "Five Phases" (wuxing) or "powers" (wude): water, fire, wood, metal, earth.
Children can collect eggs from the hen coop, while the grown-ups chop fire wood and bake bread in the communal outdoor oven.
Their backs are bent at ninety degrees, each weighted down by a bundle of dry grass and fire wood, as they sit down to rest.
She used to spend each day collecting fire wood for cooking but now she uses biogas and has more time to grow food, or earn money for the family.
Similar(10)
— Ligaya Mishan MORE LOGS ON THE FIRE Wood-fired pizza ovens may be old hat, but wood-fueled ovens and grills are coming on strong.
e An open furnace made of fire-wood.
The energy sources were charcoal and fire-wood.
But these had become ruinous; and the rafters had been taken down for fire-wood, or for other purposes; the walls had given way in many places; and, to complete the devastation, the sand had already drifted amongst the ruins, and filled up what had been once the chambers the contained, to the depth of two or three feet.
When the donkeys are not transporting children to school, they support the families with household chores such as fetching water, collecting fire-wood and transporting grain.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com