to catch fire

If you smell smoke, and you think the house is going to catch fire, get your brother and your sister and get out of here.

The fire was severe enough to cause several other vehicles parked nearby to catch fire as well.

Experts say aging bus parts and accessories are easy to catch fire.

There is a thick covering of leaves in the forest, which are very easy to catch fire.

Stone buildings are not easy to catch fire (as wood house).

When the light shines just the right way, bronze squares in the doors seem to catch fire.

I felt as if my mouth was about to catch fire.

When the light shines just the rightawayway, bronze squares in the doors seem to catch fire.

When the light shines, just the right waybronze squares in the doors seem to catch fire.

Well, oddly enough, you can catch your ideas with the very same device I used to catch fire flies when I was a boy: a mason jar.

For the first time the campaign began to catch fire.

Kobe began to catch fire half way through the first, instead of the third, giving Los Angeles a 17 point lead after one quarter.

You know what causes new ideas to catch fire in your company.

The spontaneous combustion of the oil-soaked rags caused the barn to catch fire.

And it is so easy to catch fire that even one cigarette end can make a big fire accident.

According to witnesses, the second jolt caused his blood vessels to burst and his skin to catch fire.

To catch fire; burst into flame.

Cotton is easy to catch fire.

Julius: If you smell smoke, and you think the house is going to catch fire, get your brother and your sister and

ignite v. (cause to) catch fire, burn

Make this night to catch fire