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verb (used with object), kin·dled, kin·dling.

to start (a burn); cause (a flame, bonfire, etc.) to begin burning.

to set burn down to or ignite (fuel or whatever combustible matter).

to excite; stir up or ready going; animate; rouse; inflame: He kindled their hopes of victory.

to light upward, illuminate, or make brilliant: Happiness kindled her eyes.

verb (used without object), kin·dled, kin·dling.

to begin to burn down, equally combustible affair, a light, fire, or flame.

to become aroused or animated.

to become lighted up, vivid, or glowing, every bit the sky at dawn or the optics with ardor.

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Origin of kindle

^one

First recorded in 1150–1200; Middle English kindlen, from Onetime Norse kynda (compare Old Norse kindill "torch, candle") + -le

synonym study for kindle

i-3. Kindle, ignite, inflame literally mean to ready something on fire. To kindle is to crusade something gradually to begin called-for; it is often used figuratively: to kindle logs; to kindle someone's interest. To ignite is to set something on fire with a sudden burst of flame; it too is often used figuratively: to ignite straw; to ignite dangerous hatreds. Inflame is most oft used figuratively, significant to intensify, excite, or rouse: to inflame passions.

OTHER WORDS FROM kindle

kindler, noun

Words nearby kindle

kinda, kindergarten, kindergartner, kindhearted, kindjal, kindle, kindless, kindliness, kindling, kindly, kindness

Other definitions for kindle (two of 2)

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verb (used with object), kin·dled, kin·dling.

(of animals, specially rabbits) to comport (young); produce (offspring).

verb (used without object), kin·dled, kin·dling.

(of animals, especially rabbits) to give birth, every bit to a litter.

noun

a litter of kittens, rabbits, etc.

Origin of kindle

²

First recorded in 1175–1225; Middle English kindelen, verb use of kindel "offspring, young," equivalent to kind- (Old English language gecynd "offspring") + -el; see -le, kind²

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Entire Lexicon, © Random House, Inc. 2022

Words related to kindle

ignite, inflame, arouse, awaken, foment, inspire, provoke, rouse, acuminate, stimulate, stir, whet, work up, bonfire, burn, burn down, flame, flare, glow, light

How to employ kindle in a sentence

• Carlsen did try to strike, sacrificing a pawn earlier to kindle a nascent attack, led by his pair of bishops.

• That was the day I understood yous could choose to kindle a crush.

• Everyone I talked to agrees that losing the spark that once kindled enjoyable sexual activity is a existent and distressing problem.

• At the aforementioned time, the movements, true leadership, and solutions rise may kindle hope, courage, yearning, zeal.

• The trauma of 2020 has kindled unparalleled disruptions in art, politics and social activism — not to mention scientific discipline and health, which have been tested like never before.

• In that location will exist an issue of the New York Times and magazines, an iPhone and Kindle, metro cards and subway maintenance signs.

• You can download the Kindle App for free on your desktop or laptop computer, smart telephone or tablet.

• More often than not now on kindle, because information technology's so much easier to read more than than one volume at the same time.

• If yous desire to kindle the memories of the war, you will find such reminders everywhere—even in the unlikeliest of places.

• They then kindle fire, footing corn, prepare dinner and tiffin for the next day.

• And I volition kindle a fire in the wall of Damascus, and it shall devour the stiff holds of Benadad.

• Divine odours breathe from the body, which shines like gold amid the flames that refuse to kindle upon it.

• Try to go her warm by covering her with care, and cartoon her bed near the large burn down which you lot must kindle immediately.

• May we exist of those who have worshipped Agni with the gift of offerings, who cause him to thrive and kindle him.

• Nosotros the manly ones will kindle thee the manly god, O manly Agni, who shinest mightily.

British Dictionary definitions for kindle (1 of 2)

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verb

to ready alight or showtime to burn

to arouse or be aroused the project kindled his interest

to make or become brilliant

Derived forms of kindle

kindler, noun

Discussion Origin for kindle

C12: from Old Norse kynda, influenced by Former Norse kyndill candle

British Lexicon definitions for kindle (two of 2)

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noun

trademark a portable electronic device for downloading and reading books

Collins English Lexicon - Consummate & Entire 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

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Source: https://www.dictionary.com/browse/kindle

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