Ορισμός και Σημασία του "flame"

to flame

ΡΉΜΑ

to burn brightly in a hot gas

Intransitive

Example

The campfire flamed brightly, illuminating the surrounding area.

The candles flamed in the darkness, casting flickering shadows on the walls.

The torches flamed as the procession made its way through the streets.

(computing) to send an offensive or abusive message to someone over the internet

Transitive: to flame sb/sth

Example

He flamed the user in the chatroom after their argument.

The online debate turned ugly when people began flaming each other.

Instead of offering constructive feedback, he just flamed her work.

to shine or glow brightly

Intransitive

Example

The candle flamed brightly, casting a warm glow across the room.

The sunset flamed across the horizon, painting the sky in vivid colors.

The fireworks flamed in the night sky, dazzling the crowd.

flame

ΕΠΊΘΕΤΟ

having a bright and fiery shade of orange with a vivid and intense tone, resembling the color of a roaring fire

Example

The sunset painted the sky in brilliant flame hues.

She wore a stunning dress in a fiery flame color for the festive occasion.

She painted her nails in a vibrant flame hue, matching the fiery spirit of her personality.

Flame

ΟΥΣΙΑΣΤΙΚΌ

the process of combustion of inflammable materials producing heat and light and (often) smoke

(computing) an offensive or violent e-mail sent to someone usually in quick response

What is a "flame"?

A flame is a harsh or angry message, often sent online or through email, meant to insult or offend someone. It can involve strong language, personal attacks, or extreme criticism. Flames are typically shared in response to disagreements or misunderstandings and are intended to provoke a reaction. Such messages can escalate conflicts and create a negative or hostile environment, particularly in online discussions or forums.