Question

ESLPod_0406_WE_0487 Participating in Internet Discussion Groups In this podcast, the verb "to flame" means to send a message that is rude (impolite) or angry to other people on a website: "The website owner deletes messages in which people are flaming each other." Normally the verb "to flame" means to burn or to be on fire: "The big fire was flaming under the night sky." A "flame" is the orange light and heat that one sees when something is burning: "Be careful not to let your shirt touch the flame, or it might catch on fire." Finally, an "old flame" is someone that one used to be in love with and/or had a romantic relationship with: "Gabe became jealous when he met his wife's old flame from high school."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 406 to flame Technology

Id	ESLPod_0406_WE_0487
Episode Id	ESLPod 406
Episode Title	Participating in Internet Discussion Groups
Phrase	to flame
Text	In this podcast, the verb "to flame" means to send a message that is rude (impolite) or angry to other people on a website: "The website owner deletes messages in which people are flaming each other." Normally the verb "to flame" means to burn or to be on fire: "The big fire was flaming under the night sky." A "flame" is the orange light and heat that one sees when something is burning: "Be careful not to let your shirt touch the flame, or it might catch on fire." Finally, an "old flame" is someone that one used to be in love with and/or had a romantic relationship with: "Gabe became jealous when he met his wife's old flame from high school."
Topics	Technology

Flame Eslpod Verb Means People Flaming Participating Internet