spark
spark
spɑrk
spaark
British pronunciation
/spɑːk/

Definition & Meaning of "spark"in English

to spark
01

to emit small flashes of electricity or fire

Intransitive
to spark definition and meaning
example
Examples
The faulty wire began to spark, indicating a potential electrical problem in the house.
As she struck the match against the rough surface, it sparked, lighting the candle on the table.
02

to trigger or ignite a reaction, response, or action, often by provoking or inspiring someone or something to action

Transitive: to spark a reaction or response
example
Examples
The passionate speech by the leader sparked a wave of enthusiasm among the crowd.
A simple act of kindness can often spark a chain reaction of goodwill in a community.
Spark
01

a small fragment of a burning or glowing substance thrown off by fire or friction

example
Examples
Sparks flew from the campfire.
A spark from the stove ignited the kitchen towel.
02

a brief flash or small point of light

example
Examples
She saw a spark of lightning in the distance.
The candle 's wick emitted a tiny spark.
03

an electrical discharge that passes through a gas when a voltage is applied

example
Examples
Static electricity can create a spark when touching metal.
The spark from the wire caused a brief shock.
04

brightness or liveliness in expression, showing merriment or vitality

example
Examples
There was a spark in her eyes when she laughed.
His speech had a spark that energized the audience.
05

a small but noticeable trace of a quality, feeling, or potential that could grow

example
Examples
There was a spark of hope in her eyes.
A spark of curiosity led him to explore further.
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