(idiomatic) To become engulfed in flames, to combust. / (figuratively) To become very popular or widespread; to take off. / (figuratively) To be inspired by passion or zeal.

Capable of withstanding fire, either permanently or for a pre-determined time.

(US, Canada) A fire station, typically one which operates a reception hall. / (US, Canada) Such a fire station's reception hall.

plural of fire hall

plural of fire escape

plural of fire extinguisher

(Christianity) The gift of the Holy Spirit. / (Christianity) Tribulation endured as spiritual discipline. / (Christianity) Martyrdom by immolation.

A fire lit with bones instead of wood, so that when livestock were driven between two such fires the acrid smoke drove off parasites.

(archaeology) Bronze Age artifact used in worshipping either bulls or the moon, or as a holder for wooden logs to be used in a fire altar.

Any of several substances used to delay or prevent combustion when used as a coating or component of a combustible material