kindling

kin·dling  (kndlng)

n.

Easily ignited material, such as dry sticks of wood, used to start a fire. Also called regionally fat pine, fatwood, lightwood.

Regional Note: In the southern United States, there are several regional terms for kindling. Lightwood, derived from the verb light (as in to light a fire), probably originated in Virginia and is now used throughout the South and especially in the South Atlantic states. Fatwood is used chiefly in Florida and Georgia. Fat pine also refers to the longleaf pine, native to the Gulf states, whose resin makes even a small sliver of the wood easily kindled.

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kindling [ˈkɪndlɪŋ]

n

material for starting a fire, such as dry wood, straw, etc.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	kindling - material for starting a fire         spunk, tinder, touchwood, punk igniter, ignitor, lighter - a substance used to ignite or kindle a fire
	2.	kindling - the act of setting something on fire firing, ignition, inflammation, lighting burning, combustion - the act of burning something; "the burning of leaves was prohibited by a town ordinance"

Translations

kindling [ˈkɪndlɪŋ] N → leña f (menuda), astillas fpl

kindling [ˈkɪndlɪŋ] n → petit bois m

kindling

n (= wood) → Anzündholz nt, → Anmachholz nt

kindling [ˈkɪndlɪŋ] n → frasche fpl, ramoscelli mpl

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kindling [ˈkɪndlɪŋ] n → frasche fpl, ramoscelli mpl