bốc cháy
/əˈfleɪm//əˈfleɪm/The word "aflame" originates from the Old English word "afelme", which is derived from the prefix "a-" meaning "on" or "in" and "felm", meaning "to burn". In Middle English (circa 1100-1500), the word evolved into "aflame", meaning "on fire" or "blazing". The word initially referred to a literal burning, such as a building or forest being consumed by flames. Over time, the meaning expanded to include figurative uses, such as being deeply passionate or enthusiastic, as in "her heart was aflame with love". The word has been used in both senses since the 14th century and remains a vibrant part of the English language today.
burning; on fire
đang cháy; đang bốc cháy
Cả tòa nhà nhanh chóng bốc cháy.
Related words and phrases
full of bright colours and lights
đầy màu sắc tươi sáng và ánh sáng
Khu rừng rực rỡ sắc màu mùa thu.
Related words and phrases
showing that you are excited or embarrassed
cho thấy bạn đang phấn khích hoặc xấu hổ
mắt/má bừng cháy