Meanings
A visible, gaseous part of a fire.
آگ کا نظر آنے والا، گیس دار حصہ۔
شعلہ
shola
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- flame of a candle
- flame of passion
- blue flame
Example Sentences
The flame flickered in the dark room.
شعلہ تاریک کمرے میں چمکا.
Shola tareek kamray mein chamka.
He felt a flame of love igniting in his heart.
اس کے دل میں محبت کا شعلہ بھڑک اٹھا.
Us ke dil mein mohabbat ka shola bhadak utha.
The chef carefully controlled the flame while cooking.
شیف نے کھانا پکاتے وقت شعلے کو احتیاط سے کنٹرول کیا.
Chef ne khana pakate waqt shole ko ehtiyaat se control kiya.
Easily Confused With
To burn brightly and intensely.
چمکدار اور شدید طور پر جلنا۔
جلنا
jalna
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- to flame up
- to flame brightly
- to flame with anger
Example Sentences
The campfire began to flame up as more wood was added.
کیمپ کی آگ زیادہ لکڑی ڈالنے پر بھڑکنے لگی.
Camp ki aag zyada lakri daalne par bhadakne lagi.
She felt her emotions flame as they argued.
جب وہ بحث کر رہے تھے تو اس نے اپنے جذبات بھڑکتے ہوئے محسوس کیے.
Jab woh behas kar rahe the to us ne apne jazbat bhadakte hue mehsoos kiye.
The oil may flame if used improperly.
اگر اسے صحیح طریقے سے استعمال نہ کیا جائے تو تیل شعلہ بن سکتا ہے.
Agar ise sahi tareeqay se istemal na kiya jaye to tail shola ban sakta hai.
Easily Confused With
Word Family
See Also
💡 Memory Tip
Think of a bright flame when you see a candle.
Imagine a vivid campfire with dancing flames.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
ہزاروں خواہشیں ایسی کہ ہر خواہش پر دم نکلے، بہت نکلے میرے ارمان لیکن پھر بھی کم نکلے۔
Hazaaron khwahishen aisi ke har khwahish par dam nikle, Bahut nikle mere armaan lekin phir bhi kam nikle.
Thousands of desires, each worth dying for; many of my wishes were fulfilled, yet not enough.
— Mirza Ghalib, Divan-e-Ghalib
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
آگ میں ہاتھ نہیں ڈالنا.
Aag mein haath nahi daalna.
Don't put your hand in the fire.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Old English "flāma" — fire, light
First known use: before 12th century
The word 'flame' has its roots in Old English 'flāma', relating to fire and light. It has persisted in usage throughout the centuries, maintaining its core meaning.