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Stir up
Answer for the clue "Stir up ", 7 letters:
inflame
Alternative clues for the word inflame
Word definitions for inflame in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
vb. 1 To set on fire; to kindle; to cause to burn, flame, or glow. 2 (context figuratively English) To kindle or intensify, as passion or appetite; to excite to an excessive or unnatural action or heat. 3 To provoke to anger or rage; to exasperate; to irritate; ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Inflame \In*flame"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Inflamed ; p. pr. & vb. n. Inflaming .] [OE. enflamen, OF. enflamer, F. enflammer, L. inflammare, inflammatum; pref. in- in + flammare to flame, fr. flamma flame. See Flame .] To set on fire; to kindle; to cause ...
Usage examples of inflame.
Arrived upon the frontier of the Jesuit territory, they found themselves opposed by an army of the Indians, who looked so formidable that the troops retired to Asuncion, and the leaders, foiled in the field, and not having force to attack the Jesuits in their own territory, set vigorously to inflame the minds of the people against them.
Doar phoned the attorney general, who shot the idea down, fearing that Barnett might inflame the situation.
Then he laid the swishy, thin, long rod carefully over the broadest curves of both huddling, inflamed and well-streaked bottomovals, and Alice broke down tearfully, praying for pardon and imploring him to accept her profound apologies for having angered him, avowing that she would be dutifully obedient and humble in all things henceforth if he would only spare her.
These conditions are mainly in the arrangement of the lower rain-clouds in flakes thin and detached enough to be illuminated by early or late sunbeams: their textures are then more softly blended than those of the upper cirri, and have the qualities of painted, instead of burnished or inflamed, color.
As the prostate gland becomes more irritated and inflamed from the natural progress of the disease, or from the irritation caused by the passage of instruments, or the employment of strong, harsh, stimulating diuretics, the urine becomes cloudy, and still later is found to have deposited during the night in the chamber utensil a quantity of thick, tenacious, and usually offensive mucus.
Fiume in September once more inflamed popular passion, and Dalmatia, the islands in the Adriatic, Albania, Epirus, and the Dodecanese were apples of discord between Italy and the Balkan States which distracted the Allies throughout the summer and autumn.
Had he believed it would be, then he would have let Drago inflame her temper years ago.
But his son Oskar, seeing his father so occupied and inflamed, slipped away unobserved and hurried off in the direction of Arsenal Passage, because he was worried about his tin drums with their red and white lacquer.
But the friendship of Heraclius and Mahomet was of short continuance: the new religion had inflamed rather than assuaged the rapacious spirit of the Saracens, and the murder of an envoy afforded a decent pretence for invading, with three thousand soldiers, the territory of Palestine, that extends to the eastward of the Jordan.
His passions by this interview, more private, and in which his captive had beheld him with an eye of greater complacency than ever, were inflamed to the extremest degree.
Instead of securing his fidelity, these favors served only to inflame the ambition of the Thracian peasant, who deemed his fortune inadequate to his merit, as long as he was constrained to acknowledge a superior.
Blacktooth was first frightened, then horrified by his own erection, which the inflamed Torrildo discovered with delight.
The conflict and fermentation of so many opposite interests and tempers inflamed the passions of the bishops: and their ruling passions were, the love of gold, and the love of dispute.
So as your tendons, cartilage, and nerves rub against the newly formed, yet imperfect, bone, the joints can become inflamed.
It attracted the eye, and inflamed the passions of a wealthy Louisianian, named St.