英语词汇“combusting”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典-新都网

Example Sentences

anthracite, which is naturally hard, combusts more cleanly than bituminous coal

Recent Examples on the Web The heat has also caused methane in landfills to combust and release toxic smoke into the atmosphere.

Priya Shukla, Forbes, 30 Apr. 2022 In December, General Motors recalled 141,000 Chevrolet Bolt electric cars after their batteries started to combust spontaneously.

Julian Mark, Washington Post, 22 June 2022 Fire Factor includes a graphic on the possible height of flames that could reach a home, how likely a home might be to combust and the most recent wildfire larger than 100 acres within 20 miles.

Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY, 16 May 2022 Like much of the West, New Mexico is in the grips of a yearslong drought that is drying up water supplies and leaving forests ready to combust.

Dan Frosch And Alicia A. Caldwell, WSJ, 7 May 2022 The blaze continued its run Wednesday through dry grass and scattered Ponderosa pines around homes into volcanic cinder fields, where roots underground can combust and send small rocks flying into the air, fire officials said.

From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY, 21 Apr. 2022 Semele, white and droopy, is about to simultaneously combust.

Brian T. Allen, National Review, 10 Mar. 2022 Everyone with a voice and an internet connection is questioning Xavier's toughness, wondering if the Musketeers will combust with the season on the line.

Adam Baum, The Enquirer, 17 Feb. 2022 And there’s no way the bear would spontaneously combust all on its own.

Erik Kain, Forbes, 3 Jan. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

derivative of earlier combust, combusted "burned, consumed," going back to Middle English combust, borrowed from Latin combustus, past participle of combūrere "to destroy with fire, reduce to ashes, calcine," from com- com- + ūrere "to expose to fire, burn, scorch" (with -b- from ambūrere "to burn around, scorch," falsely parsed as am- + būrere) — more at adust

First Known Use

15th century, in the meaning defined above

单词	combusting
释义	combust verb com·bust kəm-ˈbəst combusted; combusting; combusts : burn Synonyms blaze burn flame glow See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences anthracite, which is naturally hard, combusts more cleanly than bituminous coal Recent Examples on the Web The heat has also caused methane in landfills to combust and release toxic smoke into the atmosphere. Priya Shukla, Forbes, 30 Apr. 2022 In December, General Motors recalled 141,000 Chevrolet Bolt electric cars after their batteries started to combust spontaneously. Julian Mark, Washington Post, 22 June 2022 Fire Factor includes a graphic on the possible height of flames that could reach a home, how likely a home might be to combust and the most recent wildfire larger than 100 acres within 20 miles. Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY, 16 May 2022 Like much of the West, New Mexico is in the grips of a yearslong drought that is drying up water supplies and leaving forests ready to combust. Dan Frosch And Alicia A. Caldwell, WSJ, 7 May 2022 The blaze continued its run Wednesday through dry grass and scattered Ponderosa pines around homes into volcanic cinder fields, where roots underground can combust and send small rocks flying into the air, fire officials said. From Usa Today Network And Wire Reports, USA TODAY, 21 Apr. 2022 Semele, white and droopy, is about to simultaneously combust. Brian T. Allen, National Review, 10 Mar. 2022 Everyone with a voice and an internet connection is questioning Xavier's toughness, wondering if the Musketeers will combust with the season on the line. Adam Baum, The Enquirer, 17 Feb. 2022 And there’s no way the bear would spontaneously combust all on its own. Erik Kain, Forbes, 3 Jan. 2022 See More Word History Etymology derivative of earlier combust, combusted "burned, consumed," going back to Middle English combust, borrowed from Latin combustus, past participle of combūrere "to destroy with fire, reduce to ashes, calcine," from com- com- + ūrere "to expose to fire, burn, scorch" (with -b- from ambūrere "to burn around, scorch," falsely parsed as am- + būrere) — more at adust First Known Use 15th century, in the meaning defined above combusting 1 of 2 adjective as in burning being on fire combusting oxygen tanks turned the fire on the evacuees' bus into a raging inferno Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance burning flaming smoldering ignited blazing flickering burned lit charred aflame ablaze inflamed afire fiery kindled burnt enflamed glowing alight flaring roasting scorching lighted live conflagrant smouldering searing incinerated scalding broiling scorched hot aglow singed sizzling seared piping hot red-hot Antonyms & Near Antonyms extinguished smothered choked damped quenched dead suffocated doused stamped (out) dowsed snuffed (out) See More combusting 2 of 2 verb present participle of combust as in glowing to be on fire especially brightly anthracite, which is naturally hard, combusts more cleanly than bituminous coal Synonyms & Similar Words burning glowing flaming blazing firing smoldering flickering igniting shining gleaming melting kindling cooking roasting charring sputtering baking scorching going up in flames enkindling broiling radiating sweltering sparking smouldering wavering deflagrating shimmering glinting beaming guttering glittering catching flashing sparkling glistening brightening scintillating glimmering twinkling glaring lighting (up) flaring (up) beating (down)
随便看	overbilling overbills overbit overbite overbites overbleach overbleached overbleaches overbleaching overblew overblouse overblouses overblow overblowing overblown overblows overboard overboil overboiled overboiling overboils overbold overbook overbooked overbooking

combust

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

adjective

verb