No - At somepoint a "flash" has to develop.
No Smoke Without a Fire was created in 1989.
No Smoke Without Fire was created in 1978.
Where there's smoke there's fire. The earliest recorded version is from 13th century France: "No fire is without smoke, nor smoke without fire. In 1592 the English had this version: "There's no smoke without fire". Today's version is just a variant of these. What it means: if it looks like something's wrong then something is probably wrong.
Where there's smoke there's fire. The earliest recorded version is from 13th century France: "No fire is without smoke, nor smoke without fire. In 1592 the English had this version: "There's no smoke without fire". Today's version is just a variant of these. What it means: if it looks like something's wrong then something is probably wrong.
Where there's smoke there's FIRE. The earliest recorded version is from 13th century France: "No fire is without smoke, nor smoke without fire. In 1592 the English had this version: "There's no smoke without fire". Today's version is just a variant of these. What it means: if it looks like something's wrong then something is probably wrong.
start a fire
No, not at all. There can be heat without flame. Something can smolder and put out more smoke than something that is at a rolling fire.
There is no smoke without fire
There is a saying that where there is smoke, there is fire. This means that if there is evidence of something happening, then it is likely that there is a fire, or cause, for it. This saying can be applied to many situations in life. For example, if there is smoke coming from a building, it is likely that there is a fire inside. If there is smoke coming from a car, it is likely that the engine is on fire. In both of these cases, the smoke is evidence of a fire, or cause.
The phrase "where there's smoke, there's fire" means that if there are signs or indications of a problem or wrongdoing, there is likely some truth to it. Just like smoke often precedes a fire, visible signs may suggest an underlying issue.
On the Buses - 1969 No Smoke Without Fire 6-1 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G UK:PG (video rating) (2006)
Yes, smoke is a collection of airborne solid and liquid particles that result from combustion or other types of chemical reactions. While fire is a common source of smoke, it is possible for smoke to exist without fire, such as in cases of industrial processes, vehicle exhaust, or volcanic activity.