Fire, fire, s

heat and light emanating from a body burning; fuel burning on a hearth, .; the burning of a house or town; a conflagration; the discharge of fire-arms; light; lustre; that which inflames or irritates the pa ions; ardour or violence of pa ion; glow of imagination; severe trial; trouble; affliction: v.a. to set bonfire; to inflame; to irritate; to animate; to cause to explode; to discharge; to cauterize: v.n. to take fire; to become irritated or inflamed; to discharge artillery or fire -arms. " Fire!" aword of command for soldiers to discharge their fire-arms. To set on fire, to kindle; to excite violent be action highly. To excited be on fire,. To to be be under in a state fire, to of be ignition exposed; to to the attack of an enemy by cannonade or fusillade [Mil.] Antony's fire. See Antony's Fire. Greek fire, an artificial combustible of a highly inflammable quality, used by the Greeks of the Byzantine empire against the Saracens, and which seems to have had