kindled

英 [ˈkɪndld]

美 [ˈkɪndld]

v.  开始燃烧; 点燃; 激起(兴趣、感情等); 发展起来; 被感受到
kindle的过去分词和过去式

过去式：kindled　过去分词：kindled　

柯林斯词典

• VERB 激起（感情）；使感受到
  If somethingkindlesa particular emotion in someone, it makes them start to feel it.
  1. The second world war kindled his enthusiasm for politics...
     第二次世界大战激起了他的政治热情。
  2. These poems have helped kindle the imagination of generations of children.
     这些诗激发了一代又一代孩子的想象力。
• VERB 点燃
  If youkindlea fire, you light paper or wood in order to start it.
  1. I came in and kindled a fire in the stove.
     我进来把炉子点着了。

英英释义

adj

• set afire
  1. the ignited paper
  2. a kindled fire
  Synonym:ignitedenkindled

双语例句

• Earthworms and hens kindled my passion for nature.
  蚯蚓和母机事件激发了我对大自然的激情。
• I came in and kindled a fire in the stove.
  我进来把炉子点着了。
• The moon kindled the countryside.
  月光照亮了野外。
• But his eyes shone strangely, as though he saw something that kindled his soul to ecstasy.
  但是他的眼睛却闪着一种奇异的光辉，仿佛看到了某种点燃他的灵魂、使他心醉神迷的东西。
• The speaker kindled our interest in dinosaurs.
  那位演讲人引起了我们对恐龙的兴趣。
• Flora kindled such long-lasting affection among European women that they passed it onto their daughters.
  植物点燃欧洲妇女之间这种长久的感情，她们通过它传递到自己的女儿。
• The second world war kindled his enthusiasm for politics
  第二次世界大战激起了他的政治热情。
• His cruelty kindled our anger.
  他的残暴激起了我们的愤怒。
• His interest in politics was kindled by the1997 election.
  1997年的选举使他对政治产生了兴趣。
• In a word, the gold rush kindled the flame of the modern civilization in alaska.
  总之，淘金热点燃了阿拉斯加现代文明的火种。