What is another word for spark ?

A small flash of light produced by a sudden disruptive electrical discharge through the air

luster^US

lustre^UK

splendor^US

splendour^UK

candor^US

candour^UK

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“When the wire from the zinc ball was lifted from the cup, there was a spark upon breaking the circuit.”

Noun

A sense of liveliness and excitement

vigor^US

vigour^UK

oomph

pzazz^UK

pizzazz^US

ardour^UK

ardor^US

fervour^UK

fervor^US

colour^UK

color^US

humor^US

humour^UK

strength of character

valour^UK

valor^US

splendour^UK

lustre^UK

luster^US

splendor^US

moral fibre^UK

moral fiber^US

flamboyant confidence

caliber^US

calibre^UK

fiber^US

entrepreneurial spirit

draft^US

draught^UK

fibre^UK

gamboling^US

gambolling^UK

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“The lyrics don't seem to communicate anything, and there's no vitality, passion, or spark in the musical performance.”

Noun

straw that stirs the drink

Something that elicits or influences an activity or response

stimulating substance

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“His rousing speech was the spark that gave rise to a whole new generation of entrepreneurs.”

Noun

A small amount of a quality or intense feeling

colouring^UK

coloring^US

flavour^UK

flavor^US

savour^UK

savor^US

draft^US

draught^UK

few drops

fillet^UK

filet^US

odor^US

odour^UK

appetiser^UK

appetizer^US

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“Don would notice a distinct spark of anger in Hillary's eyes as he spoke.”

Noun

A black rock formed from prehistoric plant remains, composed largely of carbon and burned as a fuel

Noun

A type of small sled consisting of a handlebar mounted on a pair of flexible metal runners

kicksled

Noun

Something used to produce a flame or spark

Noun

Energized matter, power

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Noun

A feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness

Noun

An initial stage from which something may develop

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Noun

Secret agent

phony^US

phoney^UK

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Noun

The central and most important part of an object, movement, or group, forming the basis for its activity and growth

centre^UK

center^US

epicentre^UK

epicenter^US

centerpiece^US

centrepiece^UK

center of activity^US

cluster

lining

centre of activity^UK

centre of attention^UK

breeding ground

center of attention^US

centre of attraction^UK

center of attraction^US

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Verb

To emanate or shoot forth sparks

luster^US

lustre^UK

smolder^US

color^US

smoulder^UK

colour^UK

be suffused

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“The mist expanded, spinning around his entire body before it began to spark as if it was about to ignite.”

Verb

To rouse a strong feeling or action

energise^UK

energize^US

exhilarate

galvanise^UK

galvanize^US

invigorate^US

envigorate^UK

incentivize^US

incentivise^UK

catalyze^US

mobilize^US

sting

lead

instil^UK

catalyse^UK

instill^US

mobilise^UK

fire the imagination of

revitalize^US

tantalize^US

revitalise^UK

initialize^US

tantalise^UK

initialise^UK

be partly responsible for

act as a incentive to

breathe new life into

pressurise^UK

pressurize^US

add fuel to the flames

maneuver^US

manoeuvre^UK

favour^UK

favor^US

organise^UK

organize^US

fire the enthusiasm of

give the incentive to

oxidize^US

oxidise^UK

stimulate spiritually

boost someone's morale

give a shot in the arm to

bield

stiffen the resolve of

enthrall^US

take out of mothballs

enthral^UK

tickle someone's fancy

light someone's fire

give someone a thrill

give a new lease of life to

give someone a charge

magnetize^US

magnetise^UK

jog

raise someone's spirits

mesmerize^US

hypnotize^US

fire someone's imagination

hypnotise^UK

mesmerise^UK

give a shot in the arm

get to

make an impression

tell on

make an impression on

have an impact on

touch up

perfect

get your act together

make something go with a bang

civilize^US

make someone feel sexy

act as an incentive to

knock someone's socks off

take your breath away

reorganize^US

civilise^UK

take one's breath away

get things rolling

cook up

start the ball rolling

reorganise^UK

make someone feel sexually excited

emphasize^US

knock one's socks off

race one's motor

be a tower of strength to

be a source of strength to

have an effect on

touch a chord

strike a chord

leave an impression on

take a turn for the better

sensitize^US

sensitise^UK

optimise^UK

optimize^US

humour^UK

hold the attention of

humor^US

emphasise^UK

make someone's mouth water

stick in someone's mind

give someone great pleasure

make someone's spirits soar

burn up

get smoking

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“I began writing short stories as a means to spark my creative juices and jumpstart my brain.”

Verb

first see the light of day

To come into being or have its starting point at a certain time or place

materialise^UK

materialize^US

catalyse^UK

catalyze^US

crystallise^UK

crystallize^US

have one's foundations

be brought into existence

be brought into being

enter into the picture

naturalise^UK

naturalize^US

distil^UK

distill^US

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Verb

be romantically involved with

Seek as romantic partner

curry favor^US

pay your addresses to

press your suit with

seek in marriage

set your cap at

press one's suit with

make romantic advances to

go for

go courting with

take someone out

be someone's boyfriend

be someone's girlfriend

socialize^US

socialise^UK

be romantically linked with

leave the door open to

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Verb

make up off the top of one's head

Be vivacious and witty

Verb

Conceive, dream up

visualize^US

visualise^UK

mold^US

mould^UK

draft^US

draught^UK

fly by the seat of one's pants

do off the top of your head

organize^US

organise^UK

marshal^UK

manoeuvre^UK

maneuver^US

marshall^US

make arrangements for

rationalize^US

standardize^US

lay the foundations of

systematize^US

endeavor^US

install^US

rationalise^UK

standardise^UK

synthesize^US

throw something together

systematise^UK

catalyze^US

cobble something together

diagram

catalyse^UK

mobilize^US

synthesise^UK

endeavour^UK

extemporize^US

instal^UK

mobilise^UK

extemporise^UK

take part in a conspiracy

pencil in

participate in a conspiracy

make preparations for

modernize^US

modernise^UK

categorize^US

categorise^UK

fulfill^US

fulfil^UK

lay the first stone of

lay the cornerstone of

harmonize^US

harmonise^UK

programme^UK

program^US

get something functioning

get something off the ground

get something working

make it up as you go along

do something off the cuff

dash out

do something off the top of one's head

do something on the spur of the moment

take it as it comes

do on the fly

clap together or up

make it up as one goes along

start the ball rolling

analyze^US

create out of thin air

analyse^UK

materialize^US

materialise^UK

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Verb

breathe fire and slaughter

To feel or express great anger

smoulder^UK

smolder^US

be hot under the collar

blow one's stack

boil with rage

get hot under the collar

have lost one's temper

have steam coming out of one's ears

work oneself into sweat

have one's hackles up

become upset

get one's dander up

feel one's hackles rise

get your hackles up

lose your cool

have a cow

have a conniption fit

clamour^UK

clamor^US

get one's knickers in a twist

give vent to one's feelings

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Verb

have a sneaking suspicion

Think or assume that something is true or probable but lack proof or certain knowledge

theorise^UK

theorize^US

hypothesize^US

hypothesise^UK

gauge^UK

gage^US

come to the conclusion

be given to understand

visualize^US

visualise^UK

take something for granted

analyze^US

analyse^UK

be under the impression

count on

add up

hypothecate

have sneaking suspicion

have a sneaking feeling

recognize^US

be of the opinion that

recognise^UK

cipher^US

have as one's opinion

cypher^UK

take something as given

read between the lines

induce

arrive at

reach conclusion

put two and two together

fantasize^US

rationalize^US

rationalise^UK

see handwriting on wall

fantasise^UK

take something on board

contemplate the possibility of

have a sneaking suspicion of

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Verb

To discover (something hidden, lost, or kept secret) by investigation or searching