| spark | fiery particle thrown out by a burning substance; bright flash; sudden discharge of electricity; flicker, gleam; small but important amount; vain young man who is overly concerned with his appearance; lover, beau | en | (isim) | en |
| spark | produce sparks, emit sparks; flash, sparkle; excite, stimulate, activate, incite (Informal) | en | (fiil) | en |
| spark | emit or produce sparks; "A high tension wire, brought down by a storm, can continue to spark | en | en |
| spark | a small fragment of a burning substance thrown out by burning material or by friction Scottish writer of satirical novels (born in 1918) a small but noticeable trace of some quality that might become stronger; "a spark of interest"; "a spark of decency" | en | en |
| spark | To produce, or give off, sparks, as a dynamo at the commutator when revolving under the collecting brushes | en | en |
| spark | To sparkle | en | en |
| spark | To play the spark, beau, or lover | en | en |
| spark | A lover; a gallant; a beau | en | en |
| spark | A brisk, showy, gay man | en | en |
| spark | That which, like a spark, may be kindled into a flame, or into action; a feeble germ; an elementary principle | en | en |
| spark | A small, shining body, or transient light; a sparkle | en | en |
| spark | A small particle of fire or ignited substance which is emitted by a body in combustion | en | en |
| spark | A spark is a tiny bright piece of burning material that flies up from something that is burning. The fire gradually got bigger and bigger. Sparks flew off in all directions | en | en |
| spark | A spark is a flash of light caused by electricity. It often makes a loud sound. He passed an electric spark through a mixture of gases | en | en |
| spark | If something sparks, sparks of fire or light come from it. The wires were sparking above me I stared into the flames of the fire as it sparked to life | en | en |
| spark | If a burning object or electricity sparks a fire, it causes a fire. A dropped cigarette may have sparked the fire. = start | en | en |
| spark | A spark of a quality or feeling, especially a desirable one, is a small but noticeable amount of it. His music lacked that vital spark of imagination | en | en |
| spark | If one thing sparks another, the first thing causes the second thing to start happening. What was it that sparked your interest in motoring? a row sparked by a comment about his sister. = cause Spark off means the same as spark. That incident sparked it off His book, Animal Liberation, sparked off a revolution in the way we think about animals. see also bright spark | en | en |
| spark | If sparks fly between people, they discuss something in an excited or angry way. They are not afraid to tackle the issues or let the sparks fly when necessary. Scottish writer known for her satirical novels, including Memento Mori (1958) and The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1961) | en | en |
| spark | a momentary flash of light | en | en |
| spark | brightness and animation of countenance; "he had a sparkle in his eye" | en | en |
| spark | electrical conduction through a gas in an applied electric field | en | en |
| spark | a small but noticeable trace of some quality that might become stronger; "a spark of interest"; "a spark of decency" | en | en |
| spark | Scottish writer of satirical novels (born in 1918) | en | en |
| spark | a small fragment of a burning substance thrown out by burning material or by friction | en | en |
| spark | put in motion or move to act; "trigger a reaction"; "actuate the circuits" | en | en |
| spark | emit or produce sparks; "A high tension wire, brought down by a storm, can continue to spark" | en | en |
| spark | An electrostatic discharge between two objects, distinguished by a brief audible and visible glow See "Zap" | en | en |
| spark | The sudden transfer of electrical or electrostatic energy through the air from an object with a higher voltage (potential) to an object at a lower voltage Usually, several thousand volts are necessary to overcome even a small air gap for a spark to occur The goal of an ESD control program is to eliminate the chances for sparks or any other type of electrostatic discharge See Failure Mechanism | en | en |
| spark | An electrical discharge of very short duration between two conductors | en | en |
| spark | - a tiny, light-emitting particle ejected from a burning composition | en | en |
| spark | The life force of a Transformer Sparks reside within the Matrix | en | en |
n,v:sparked / sparking sparks Etymology :Middle English sparke, from Old English spearca; akin to Middle Dutch sparke spark and perhaps to Latin spargere to scatter. Pronunciation :'spärk. Function :noun. Date :before 12th century.
