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Discover LudwigThe phrase "full of fire" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to be passionate, energetic, or excited about something. Example: She gave a speech that was full of fire, inspiring everyone in the audience.
Exact(60)
Others prepared crates full of fire bombs.
She's just full of fire and energy".
She was always full of fire, always full of spirit".
A strong name full of fire and energy.
"My stomach is full of fire," Schleck said, "I'm going to have my revenge".
"Singh seemed bright, articulate and full of fire and impressed us," Mr. Miron said.
The music was full of fire; the dancers tried to look fierce.
He went into the meeting full of fire, telling governors that staff reaction was "truly horrendous".
The West Country is full of fire and light festivals as autumn tumbles towards winter.
The car continued coming down the hill, skidding at high speed, full of fire.
A week after getting in touch, Vasisht emails me, full of fire.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com