The phrase "flaming for" is not a commonly used idiom or grammatical construction in written English.
It is possible that it may be used in some dialects or informal speech, but it would not be considered standard or formal language. One possible interpretation of the phrase could be "burning with desire or passion for something," in which case it could potentially be used in a sentence like: I was flaming for a refreshing drink after working outside in the hot sun all day.
Hitler's flaming desire for more land for the German people, and his appeasement by Britain and France until it was too late, cost the humanity the lives of over 60 million people, and the devastation of the countries where the Nazis set foot on.
There was a paddock with seesaws and swings and tubes, all for the dogs, and they set up some flaming hoops for Max.
After school my mom took us all to the dentist and I had a cavity and Anthony pushed me into the mud and Nick tweeted that I was a #crybaby and while I was flaming Nick for calling me a crybaby my mom showed up and scolded me for cyberbullying.
Though I've been aware of trolls, sexism and the flaming of fellow women journalists for years now, what this has taught me is that violent misogyny is probably the defining fault line of the internet, and is what has a better chance of killing the social media than Ayatollah Khamenei and Kim Jong-un ever could.
"Cook on a hot but not flaming fire for 5 to 6 minutes per side.
Like flaming puddings for instance - you can't do that to a starter.
Simulated flaming times for different flow conditions and different fuel bulk densities compared favorably against experimental measurements.
The smaller Flammenwerfer, light enough to be carried by one man, used gas pressure to send forth a stream of flaming oil for a distance of about 20 yards (18 metres).
One day we may grow weary of watching celebrities leap through flaming hoops for our applause, but so long as these guest spots continue to translate into ticket sales at the multiplex, everybody wins.
At The Golden Tiki in Las Vegas, the classic Zombie Punch bowl is made from the classic Don the Beachcomber recipe featuring three rums, fruit juices and spice, topped with a lime peel 'bowl' of overproof rum set alight by a torch, with flaming mint for added aroma.
