Fire Call

When referring to an object, such as music, clothing, or a performance, calling it "fire" means it is exceptionally good or impressive. For example, if someone says a song is "fire," they are expressing that they think it's really great or catchy.

fire. / (faɪə) / noun. the state of combustion in which inflammable material burns, producing heat, flames, and often smoke. a mass of burning coal, wood, etc, used esp in a hearth to heat a room.

It is commonly used to praise someone or something, signifying that a person, object, album, movie, or so on, is “lit,” a slang term to describe something that is exceptionally cool or great. As lit is also slang for “intoxicated,” the fire emoji doubles as a way to say someone is very high or wasted.

Fire: "Fire" is used to refer to something that is really cool and amazing. Eugenio Marongiu / Getty Images. "That outfit is fire."

crackling, sputtering, snapping, roaring blaze, popping, sizzling, the crisp “snip-snap-whoosh” of the roaring blaze as dying branches and twigs gasped for their last breaths before tumbling into the ashes…

"Fire" is a song written by Jimi Hendrix and recorded by the Jimi Hendrix Experience in early 1967. It has been described as "an exercise in soul, psychedelic rock, and polyrhythmic jazz-inspired drumming" by AllMusic critic Matthew Greenwald.

Fire Time takes place on the planet Ishtar in the "Anubelea" system, located 300 parsecs away from the Sun. Ishtar's peculiar orbit around the three stars of the Anubelea system (Bel, Ea, and Anu) results in the "Fire Time", a dramatic increase in heat every thousand years as the "demon star" Anu approaches the planet.

cool, awesome, exciting It is used to signify that something is cool, awesome, exciting, or more colloquially, “on fire.” It can also convey that someone is sexy, (i.e., hot), or refer to other various metaphorical fires.

Fire (🔥) or Lit If something is awesome or cool, people will describe it as “lit” or “fire.” It's not uncommon to see people just use the fire emoji (🔥) as well to communicate this. This slang can be used to describe almost anything, from clothes, to apartments, to celebrations, or food.

lying "Liar, liar, pants on fire!" Children all over the United States know this simple rhyme. They say it when someone gets caught in a lie. In other words, when someone gets busted for lying. The word “lie” comes from Old English through even older German.

"Fire and fury" is an idiom that has been used to describe intense and destructive anger or violence.

The classic fire sound effect is simply created by crinkling cellophane, with the ferocity of the flames being reflected by how quickly the cellophane is felt. This technique is used for the likes of campfires, bonfires and straw catching alight; emulating the roar of a raging inferno is another beast altogether.