sparked

UK
/spɑːkt/
US
/spɑrkt/
sparkverb

sparked

Past Simple

sparked
Past Simple
sparked
Past Participle
sparking
ing-form
UK
/spɑːk/
US
/spɑrk/
Traductions
The wires began to spark when they touched each other.
Les fils ont commencé à étinceler lorsqu’ils se sont touchés.
The teacher's question sparked a lively debate among the students.
La question du professeur a déclenché un débat animé entre les étudiants.
Définitions
To emit sparks of fire or electricity.
The wires began to spark when they touched each other.
To stimulate or initiate something.
The teacher's question sparked a lively debate among the students.
sparknoun
Définitions
A small fiery particle thrown off from a fire, a burning object, or a source of electricity.
The campfire crackled, sending a spark into the night air.
A trace of a specified quality or intense feeling.
There was a spark of excitement in her eyes as she opened the gift.
An electrical discharge or a flash of light produced by a sudden flow of electricity.
The spark from the faulty wire caused the lights to flicker.
(archaic) A lively or gallant young man, especially one attentive to women.
She was seen strolling with a handsome spark from the neighboring village.
sparkadjective
Définitions
Attributive. Relating to or employing electric sparks or ignition.
The mechanic inspected the spark ignition system.