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List of synonyms from "fire station" to synonyms from "firefly"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms fire up, fireball, firecracker, fireeatings, firebolt, firefly and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « fireballs »

  • As in shooting star : noun meteor
  • As in grenade : noun bomb
  • As in go-getter : noun eager beaver
  • As in dynamo : noun go-getter
  • As in eager beaver : noun industrious person
Example sentences :
  • The fireballs had been prepared in the cabin of the fishing boat.
  • Extract from : « No Surrender! » by G. A. Henty
  • The fireballs paused there for half a minute, and then vanished.
  • Extract from : « At the Point of the Bayonet » by G. A. Henty
  • It is a long bold step from fireballs to flying saucers, Jimmy.
  • Extract from : « The Mississippi Saucer » by Frank Belknap Long
  • When we have driven them out of the camp, those of you who have fireballs will set fire to their huts.
  • Extract from : « Samba » by Herbert Strang
  • There are also fireballs which shoot across the sky, leaving a train often visible for seconds and minutes.
  • Extract from : « Atlantic Monthly Vol. 6, No. 33, July, 1860 » by Various
  • The curious forms meant to indicate clouds are in blue, whilst the fireballs are in red.
  • Extract from : « Chats on Oriental China » by J. F. Blacker
  • They differ greatly in this respect from their large and noisy relatives, the meteorites, bolides and fireballs.
  • Extract from : « Astronomy for Young Folks » by Isabel Martin Lewis
  • Meteorites, bolides or fireballs, as they are variously called, are stones that fall to the earth from the heavens.
  • Extract from : « Astronomy for Young Folks » by Isabel Martin Lewis
  • A moment later half a dozen fireballs were flung into the column, and a rain of crossbow bolts followed.
  • Extract from : « Saint Bartholomew's Eve » by G. A. Henty
  • Yesterday morning however, at seven o'clock, two fireballs burst either on the steeple or close to it.
  • Extract from : « The Works of William Cowper » by William Cowper