Definition of incinerate in English:

incinerate

verb ɪnˈsɪnəreɪtɪnˈsɪnəˌreɪt

[with object]

Destroy (something, especially waste material) by burning.
waste packaging is to be incinerated rather than buried in landfills
Example sentencesExamples
- Similarly, it used to be perfectly in order to incinerate confidential papers.
- I was incinerating papers in the back yard one day when the wind changed and my hand was badly burned.
- The remainder, which includes body parts and the cytotoxic material, will be incinerated abroad.
- CoCo View incinerates its garbage, and the strong smoky smell often permeated the rooms.…
- I was assured that as Bolton incinerates its rubbish, and the incinerator is used to produce electricity as a by-product, that in effect this waste is being recycled.
- The group have pointed out that a section of the Kildare Waste Management plan has suggested that Kildare could incinerate their waste in the Midlands.
- After sorting the refuse at a central depot any waste that can be incinerated should be.
- And, you know, is it best to be incinerating that waste material or putting it in landfill, which is what's going on at the moment.
- And incinerating the chemical along with other hazardous waste generates dioxins and other pollutants.
- Just incinerating them, destroying them - they were lost forever.
- But best of all, this new form of reactor can incinerate waste from other reactors, turning today's noxious stockpiles into energy.
- Usually, wood is incinerated by fire when a bolt of lightning strikes it.
- The incineration process converts the matter being incinerated into energy.
- Safe, cheap alternatives to incinerating hazardous waste are easily implemented.
- Now modern cities appropriate millions of dollars a year to incinerate garbage and even more money to recycle it.
- It had also been permitted to incinerate garbage, but the company has suspended the activities on its own, the officials said.
- The proposed plant will mass incinerate waste but it will use thermal treatment as part of its separation and treatment process.
- If, however, the plant will be able to incinerate the material within a reasonable time, and can store it in the meantime, then it is not a misuse of language to say that the plant currently has incinerating capacity.
- Instead of incinerating the waste, hospitals should reduce the use of PVC and mercury products, as safer alternatives are easily available.
- At the end of 1945, five million anthrax-infected cattle cakes were incinerated in one of Porton Down's furnaces.
Synonyms
burn, burn up, reduce to ashes, consume by fire, carbonize
cremate

Origin

Late 15th century: from medieval Latin incinerat- 'burnt to ashes', from the verb incinerare, from in- 'into, towards' + cinis, ciner- 'ashes'.

Rhymes

itinerate

Definition of incinerate in US English:

incinerate

verbinˈsinəˌrātɪnˈsɪnəˌreɪt

[with object]

Destroy (something, especially waste material) by burning.
such garbage must be incinerated at the hospital
Example sentencesExamples
- If, however, the plant will be able to incinerate the material within a reasonable time, and can store it in the meantime, then it is not a misuse of language to say that the plant currently has incinerating capacity.
- CoCo View incinerates its garbage, and the strong smoky smell often permeated the rooms.…
- It had also been permitted to incinerate garbage, but the company has suspended the activities on its own, the officials said.
- Similarly, it used to be perfectly in order to incinerate confidential papers.
- And, you know, is it best to be incinerating that waste material or putting it in landfill, which is what's going on at the moment.
- Usually, wood is incinerated by fire when a bolt of lightning strikes it.
- But best of all, this new form of reactor can incinerate waste from other reactors, turning today's noxious stockpiles into energy.
- Safe, cheap alternatives to incinerating hazardous waste are easily implemented.
- Instead of incinerating the waste, hospitals should reduce the use of PVC and mercury products, as safer alternatives are easily available.
- At the end of 1945, five million anthrax-infected cattle cakes were incinerated in one of Porton Down's furnaces.
- The group have pointed out that a section of the Kildare Waste Management plan has suggested that Kildare could incinerate their waste in the Midlands.
- And incinerating the chemical along with other hazardous waste generates dioxins and other pollutants.
- Just incinerating them, destroying them - they were lost forever.
- The proposed plant will mass incinerate waste but it will use thermal treatment as part of its separation and treatment process.
- After sorting the refuse at a central depot any waste that can be incinerated should be.
- I was incinerating papers in the back yard one day when the wind changed and my hand was badly burned.
- Now modern cities appropriate millions of dollars a year to incinerate garbage and even more money to recycle it.
- I was assured that as Bolton incinerates its rubbish, and the incinerator is used to produce electricity as a by-product, that in effect this waste is being recycled.
- The remainder, which includes body parts and the cytotoxic material, will be incinerated abroad.
- The incineration process converts the matter being incinerated into energy.
Synonyms
burn, burn up, reduce to ashes, consume by fire, carbonize

Origin

Late 15th century: from medieval Latin incinerat- ‘burnt to ashes’, from the verb incinerare, from in- ‘into, towards’ + cinis, ciner- ‘ashes’.

单词	incinerate
释义	Definition of incinerate in English: incinerate verb ɪnˈsɪnəreɪtɪnˈsɪnəˌreɪt [with object] Destroy (something, especially waste material) by burning. waste packaging is to be incinerated rather than buried in landfills Example sentencesExamples Similarly, it used to be perfectly in order to incinerate confidential papers. I was incinerating papers in the back yard one day when the wind changed and my hand was badly burned. The remainder, which includes body parts and the cytotoxic material, will be incinerated abroad. CoCo View incinerates its garbage, and the strong smoky smell often permeated the rooms.… I was assured that as Bolton incinerates its rubbish, and the incinerator is used to produce electricity as a by-product, that in effect this waste is being recycled. The group have pointed out that a section of the Kildare Waste Management plan has suggested that Kildare could incinerate their waste in the Midlands. After sorting the refuse at a central depot any waste that can be incinerated should be. And, you know, is it best to be incinerating that waste material or putting it in landfill, which is what's going on at the moment. And incinerating the chemical along with other hazardous waste generates dioxins and other pollutants. Just incinerating them, destroying them - they were lost forever. But best of all, this new form of reactor can incinerate waste from other reactors, turning today's noxious stockpiles into energy. Usually, wood is incinerated by fire when a bolt of lightning strikes it. The incineration process converts the matter being incinerated into energy. Safe, cheap alternatives to incinerating hazardous waste are easily implemented. Now modern cities appropriate millions of dollars a year to incinerate garbage and even more money to recycle it. It had also been permitted to incinerate garbage, but the company has suspended the activities on its own, the officials said. The proposed plant will mass incinerate waste but it will use thermal treatment as part of its separation and treatment process. If, however, the plant will be able to incinerate the material within a reasonable time, and can store it in the meantime, then it is not a misuse of language to say that the plant currently has incinerating capacity. Instead of incinerating the waste, hospitals should reduce the use of PVC and mercury products, as safer alternatives are easily available. At the end of 1945, five million anthrax-infected cattle cakes were incinerated in one of Porton Down's furnaces. Synonyms burn, burn up, reduce to ashes, consume by fire, carbonize cremate Origin Late 15th century: from medieval Latin incinerat- 'burnt to ashes', from the verb incinerare, from in- 'into, towards' + cinis, ciner- 'ashes'. Rhymes itinerate Definition of incinerate in US English: incinerate verbinˈsinəˌrātɪnˈsɪnəˌreɪt [with object] Destroy (something, especially waste material) by burning. such garbage must be incinerated at the hospital Example sentencesExamples If, however, the plant will be able to incinerate the material within a reasonable time, and can store it in the meantime, then it is not a misuse of language to say that the plant currently has incinerating capacity. CoCo View incinerates its garbage, and the strong smoky smell often permeated the rooms.… It had also been permitted to incinerate garbage, but the company has suspended the activities on its own, the officials said. Similarly, it used to be perfectly in order to incinerate confidential papers. And, you know, is it best to be incinerating that waste material or putting it in landfill, which is what's going on at the moment. Usually, wood is incinerated by fire when a bolt of lightning strikes it. But best of all, this new form of reactor can incinerate waste from other reactors, turning today's noxious stockpiles into energy. Safe, cheap alternatives to incinerating hazardous waste are easily implemented. Instead of incinerating the waste, hospitals should reduce the use of PVC and mercury products, as safer alternatives are easily available. At the end of 1945, five million anthrax-infected cattle cakes were incinerated in one of Porton Down's furnaces. The group have pointed out that a section of the Kildare Waste Management plan has suggested that Kildare could incinerate their waste in the Midlands. And incinerating the chemical along with other hazardous waste generates dioxins and other pollutants. Just incinerating them, destroying them - they were lost forever. The proposed plant will mass incinerate waste but it will use thermal treatment as part of its separation and treatment process. After sorting the refuse at a central depot any waste that can be incinerated should be. I was incinerating papers in the back yard one day when the wind changed and my hand was badly burned. Now modern cities appropriate millions of dollars a year to incinerate garbage and even more money to recycle it. I was assured that as Bolton incinerates its rubbish, and the incinerator is used to produce electricity as a by-product, that in effect this waste is being recycled. The remainder, which includes body parts and the cytotoxic material, will be incinerated abroad. The incineration process converts the matter being incinerated into energy. Synonyms burn, burn up, reduce to ashes, consume by fire, carbonize Origin Late 15th century: from medieval Latin incinerat- ‘burnt to ashes’, from the verb incinerare, from in- ‘into, towards’ + cinis, ciner- ‘ashes’.
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