0 past simple and past participle of kindle
1 to cause a fire to start burning by lighting paper, wood, etc.
2 to cause strong feelings or ideas in someone:
Her imagination was kindled by the exciting stories her grandmother told her.
Quenching inhibition of development and expression of amygdala kindled seizures with low frequency stimulation.
His own interest had been kindled by a recent exchange in which he, indeed, felt "ripped off" by one of his publishers.
In fact, the passions kindled by the sight of difference are depicted as so offensive, frightening, and unacceptable, that they have to be repressed.
In the architecture of our time, such hopes are only rarely kindled.
Apoptosis of hippocampal neurons after amygdala kindled seizures.
We were able to distinguish primary pathological versus secondary compensatory effects of kindled seizures on gene expression.
He is taken to his palace, when his doctor orders a fire to be hastily kindled, to warm one who is already stricken with the chill of death.
Extreme materialistic views may have sparked opposition, especially among religious circles, but they also kindled a general curiosity toward modern science and thought among readers.
