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Перевод: kindle

[глагол]
зажигать; разжечь; запалить; растопить; зажечься; загореться; воспламенять; возбуждать; вспыхнуть

Тезаурус:

1. Typically, the revisionists kindle the image of the nationalist leader as the anti-communist patriot, the martyred saviour of their misunderstood and long-suffering country.
2. And kindle fragrant incense to hallow all the air.
3. "Charlie had managed to kindle a little fire of dry grass and was adding twigs one by one and I was squatting beside him.
4. In my own experience, a dozen glow-worms were enough to kindle a sense of delight, and to establish a lasting image in my mind as a distillation of that week's happiness.
5. Unlike a sport like skiing, the considerable risks are not matched with sufficient exhilaration to kindle my interest, although I wouldn't say no if a boyfriend were to slip naked into one of those clanking climbing harnesses after a hot bath and a glass of wine.
6. The size of house chosen is meant to kindle a perfectly plausible dream.
7. Would that we could look straight into the eye of the destitute and kindle that low burning fire of self esteem into flame.
8. An understanding of this can do much to damp down the fires of impatience, and kindle those of tolerance in younger people, for "Granny's old stories".
9. There was a roar of assent and the gathering began to stir and kindle into easier feelings - neighbours muttered to each other and laughter came from the Grandtully part of the crowd.
10. But on this particular morning it was taking him longer than usual to kindle the cheeky spark that had always singled him out from the rest.
11. In his preaching, stories are better than exhortations, "for country people are thick and heavy, and need a mountain to kindle them, but stories and sayings they will well remember".
12. The popular, but false, belief that a pointed or Gothic arch means that a building was originally ecclesiastical is enough to kindle a story.
13. The first "Hooligans" of the 1890s and the "Garotters" of the 1860s do little to kindle nostalgia for Victorian city life and culture.