Technically .... Yes and No. Life is defined as "A creature that is born, moves, breaths, eats, gives off waste, reproduces, evolves and dies." Fire fufills all eight of those requirements. However, fire can also be argued that it's a byproduct of combustion. So, is fire a life form? It depends on how you see it.
Not by anyone with a lick of sense.
Even though fire grows and uses oxygen, it is not considered a life form because it is missing some key elements. Fire has neither DNA or RNA, and it doesn't contain any cells. Fire also lacks metabolism and the ability to reproduce.
a tornado in the form of fire
The plural form of fire station is fire stations,
Grass and Fire
a tornado in the form of fire
The control of fire was the first and perhaps greatest of humanity's steps towards a life-enhancing technology To early man, fire was a divine gift randomly delivered in the form of lightning, forest fire or burning lava.
They form a barrier on the surface of the burning substance - which melts to form an airtight layer - starving the fire of oxygen. Smother the fire
it is Hi in its word form (elemental fire)
fire find, inform, restrict, extinguish
firemen's The firemen's pay was late.
Fire