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Discover Ludwig'fuel on' is not correct as written.
It is not an idiom or a phrase in common usage. If you are looking to use the phrase in a sentence, you would want to use the phrase 'fuel up' instead. For example, "I'm going to fill up the car with gas before I head out, so I'm just going to fuel up."
Exact(60)
That reduced the fuel on the ground.
The ship started leaking fuel on Friday.
It throws fuel on the fire".
This was like pouring fuel on a fire.
He sprayed more of the fuel on her.
The engines on airliners guzzle fuel on take-off.
The Bush deficits were fuel on that fire, I think.
Abundant minerals could simply throw fuel on the fire.
Then he splashed fuel on their smoldering ire.
Men sold black-market fuel on the roadside.
"These groups are pouring fuel on an exceedingly volatile fire".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com