Synonyms for firings
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : fahyuh r-ing |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈfaɪər ɪŋ |
Top 10 synonyms for firings Other synonyms for the word firings
- a rush
- access
- animation
- backfire
- bang
- battery
- blasting
- blowout
- blowup
- bombardment
- cannonade
- cannonading
- cast
- ceramics
- cheerfulness
- chuck
- clap
- combustion
- concussion
- crack
- crackle
- crockery
- delight
- discharge
- discharging
- earthenware
- electrification
- elevation
- enfilade
- enlivenment
- exaltation
- excitation
- explosion
- firing
- fit
- flare-up
- fulmination
- fusillade
- fussilade
- gaiety
- galvanization
- gladness
- glazing
- gleefulness
- gunning
- gust
- hail
- head rush
- heave
- hilarity
- hurl
- ignition
- incendiarism
- inspiration
- invigoration
- joy
- joyfulness
- launching
- liveliness
- lob
- mirth
- outbreak
- outburst
- paroxysm
- peg
- percussion
- pitch
- pop
- porcelain
- porcelainware
- pulling the trigger
- pyromania
- quickening
- report
- roar
- round
- salvo
- setting fire
- shelling
- shooting
- shot
- shots
- shower
- slinging
- sprightliness
- stimulation
- stoneware
- storm
- terra cotta
- thunder
- torching
- toss
- touching off
- uplift
- vitalization
- vivacity
- vivification
- volley
Définition of firings
Origin :- c.1200, furen, figurative, "arouse, excite;" literal sense of "set fire to" is from late 14c., from fire (n.). The Old English verb fyrian "to supply with fire" apparently did not survive into Middle English.
- The sense of "sack, dismiss" is first recorded 1885 in American English (earlier "throw (someone) out" of some place, 1871), probably from a play on the two meanings of discharge: "to dismiss from a position," and "to fire a gun," fire in the second sense being from "set fire to gunpowder," attested from 1520s. Of bricks, pottery, etc., from 1660s. Related: Fired; firing. Fired up "angry" is from 1824. Firing squad is attested from 1904.
- As in arson : noun intentional burning
- As in pottery : noun containers made from clay; clay art
- As in volley : noun barrage
- As in gunfire : noun shot
- As in shooting : noun firing a weapon
- As in discharge : noun detonation
- As in exhilaration : noun great happiness, excitement
- As in explosion : noun eruption, discharge
- As in fling : noun casual throw
- In close order the company executes the firings, as prescribed in pars.
- Extract from : « Manual of Military Training » by James A. Moss
- Loadings, firings, manual of arms, and movements by color guard.
- Extract from : « Manual of Military Training » by James A. Moss
- Men in the line of file closers do not execute loadings and firings.
- Extract from : « The Plattsburg Manual » by O.O. Ellis and E.B. Garey
- There they went through the manœuvres and firings, with as much celerity and precision as any regular troops.
- Extract from : « The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. IV (of 12) » by Various
- And has (directly on those new "firings through port-holes" at Leipzig) bidden Fredersdorf take measures accordingly.
- Extract from : « History of Friedrich II. of Prussia, Vol. XVI. (of XXI.) » by Thomas Carlyle
- File closers do not execute loadings or firings; execution of manual of arms and other movements.
- Extract from : « Manual of Military Training » by James A. Moss
- Issuing of ammunition and loading of pieces before deployment; firings in close order.
- Extract from : « Manual of Military Training » by James A. Moss
- Men in the line of file closers do not execute the loadings or firings.
- Extract from : « Infantry Drill Regulations, United States Army, 1911 » by United States War Department
- Usually the firings in close order consist of saluting volleys only.
- Extract from : « Infantry Drill Regulations, United States Army, 1911 » by United States War Department
- The battalion as a unit executes the loadings and firings only in firing saluting volleys.
- Extract from : « Infantry Drill Regulations, United States Army, 1911 » by United States War Department
Antonyms for firings
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019