incendiary

/in-sen-dee-er-ee/US // ɪnˈsɛn diˌɛr i //UK // (ɪnˈsɛndɪərɪ) //

炽热的,焚烧,炽热,燃烧的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : used or adapted for setting property on fire: incendiary bombs.
- : of or relating to the criminal setting on fire of property.
- : tending to arouse strife, sedition, etc.; inflammatory: incendiary speeches.
- : tending to inflame the senses: an incendiary extravaganza of music and dance.

n.名词 noun

1
plural in·cen·di·ar·ies.
- : a person who deliberately sets fire to buildings or other property, as an arsonist.
- : Military. a shell, bomb, or grenade containing napalm, thermite, or some other substance that burns with an intense heat.
- : a person who stirs up strife, sedition, etc.; an agitator.

adj.causing trouble, damage

Synonyms

Hoyer said the language Greene has used is far more incendiary than what King had said over the years.
That would make sense as a candidate for Congress, but it seems a puzzling thing for someone in private life to delegate people not just to manage your accounts but also to post such incendiary things.
Of the various flags paraded around the seat of the US legislative branch, the most incendiary was a battle pennant from the Confederate army.
Other teams reproduced only the spike protein to analyze for portions that are especially incendiary towards our immune system, which could spark a larger immune response.
It provided the kindling for an incendiary — and at times strikingly effective — reckoning with American racism.
The Wolf of Wall Street is a dangerous, incendiary work of art.
And social media in general has been blamed for making an incendiary situation in the Middle East even more tense.
Even more incendiary, Barry asserts the FBI was actually trying to kill him.
Does Israel offer up any facts to fortify his incendiary charge?
Anwar looks and sounds like an accountant as he addresses a question no more incendiary than monetary debt, with charts included.
The Roman capitol fired during the night by an incendiary and consumed.

/in-sen-dee-er-ee/US // ɪnˈsɛn diˌɛr i //UK // (ɪnˈsɛndɪərɪ) //

炽热的,焚烧,炽热,燃烧的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : used or adapted for setting property on fire: incendiary bombs.
- : of or relating to the criminal setting on fire of property.
- : tending to arouse strife, sedition, etc.; inflammatory: incendiary speeches.
- : tending to inflame the senses: an incendiary extravaganza of music and dance.

n.名词 noun

1
plural in·cen·di·ar·ies.
- : a person who deliberately sets fire to buildings or other property, as an arsonist.
- : Military. a shell, bomb, or grenade containing napalm, thermite, or some other substance that burns with an intense heat.
- : a person who stirs up strife, sedition, etc.; an agitator.

adj.causing trouble, damage

Synonyms

Hoyer said the language Greene has used is far more incendiary than what King had said over the years.
That would make sense as a candidate for Congress, but it seems a puzzling thing for someone in private life to delegate people not just to manage your accounts but also to post such incendiary things.
Of the various flags paraded around the seat of the US legislative branch, the most incendiary was a battle pennant from the Confederate army.
Other teams reproduced only the spike protein to analyze for portions that are especially incendiary towards our immune system, which could spark a larger immune response.
It provided the kindling for an incendiary — and at times strikingly effective — reckoning with American racism.
The Wolf of Wall Street is a dangerous, incendiary work of art.
And social media in general has been blamed for making an incendiary situation in the Middle East even more tense.
Even more incendiary, Barry asserts the FBI was actually trying to kill him.
Does Israel offer up any facts to fortify his incendiary charge?
Anwar looks and sounds like an accountant as he addresses a question no more incendiary than monetary debt, with charts included.
The Roman capitol fired during the night by an incendiary and consumed.