Kindles

To ignite, light, or set on fire; to start a fire. More broadly, it can mean to arouse or excite a feeling or emotion, to stimulate or awaken something within. This includes the literal act of setting something ablaze, but also the figurative sense of sparking interest, enthusiasm, or passion. The word often implies a beginning, a point of origin, or the initial moment of an action or process. It can relate to physical flames or the beginning of thoughts or desires. The word often also applies to the starting of thoughts or emotional feelings as well.

Kindles meaning with examples

• The old woodsman carefully kindles the kindling with a match, creating a small flame that quickly grows into a warm fire, providing light and warmth. It was essential to keep warm during those cold winter nights. The act of kindling provided us with much needed security and comfort.
• Hearing the news of the festival, her excitement kindles, and she begins planning her trip to the village. The thought of the dancing, food, and music quickly energized her, making her eager to experience all the festival had to offer, eager to leave town.
• The author's words kindles the reader's imagination, painting vivid pictures with every sentence. Each word carefully placed, the author brings the readers world to a whole new place. The descriptive language made the reader long for more of this world.
• The inspiring speech kindles a sense of hope within the audience, motivating them to take action. They went from hopeless to being filled with purpose, ready to meet the challenge. The feeling spread through the room quickly, uniting all.
• Despite the difficulties, the prospect of a new adventure kindles his adventurous spirit. The unknown fills him with intrigue, beckoning him to explore what the world has to offer. He grabs his bag, ready to explore, ignoring the obstacles ahead of him.