spark

美 [spɑrk]

英 [spɑː(r)k]

复数：sparks 过去分词：sparked 现在分词：sparking

搭配

v.+n.

spark interest,spark war,spark fire,spark inflation,fear spark

spark

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1.	[c] 火花；火星a very small burning piece of material that is produced by sth that is burning or by hitting two hard substances together

A shower of sparks flew up the chimney.

烟囱里飞出无数火星。

2.	[c] 电火花a small flash of light produced by an electric current

	sparks from a faulty light switch 漏电的电灯开关发出的火花
	A spark ignites the fuel in a car engine. 汽车发动机中的燃料由火花点燃。

3.	[c][ususing] ~ of sth （指品质或感情）一星，丝毫，一丁点a small amount of a particular quality or feeling

a spark of hope

一线希望

4.	[u][sing] 生气；活力；才华；热情a special quality of energy, intelligence or enthusiasm that makes sb very clever, amusing, etc.

As a writer he seemed to lack creative spark.

作为作家，他似乎缺少创作激情。

5.	[c] 诱因；导火线an action or event that causes sth important to develop, especially trouble or violence

the sparks of revolution

革命的导火线

6.	[c][usupl] 愤怒的情感；激烈的情绪feelings of anger or excitement between people

Sparks flew at the meeting(= there was a lot of argument) .

会上争论激烈，火星四溅。

1.	[t] 引发；触发to cause sth to start or develop, especially suddenly

	The proposal would spark a storm of protest around the country. 这一提案将引发全国性的抗议浪潮。
	Winds brought down power lines, sparking a fire. 大风刮断电线，引起了火灾。
	The riots were sparked off by the arrest of a local leader. 骚乱是因逮捕一名当地领导人而触发的。

2.	[i] 冒火花；飞火星；产生电火花to produce small flashes of fire or electricity

	a sparking, crackling fire 噼啪直响、火星飞迸的火
	The game suddenly sparked to life. 比赛突然变得激烈起来。