It is an adverb.
When spirits begin to eat other spirits aroud the area. These are called "Fox fires". The fox fires will hatch and eat the spirits summoned. And if a human isn't sacrificed, then the curse will reverse back on the summoner
Fires is a noun (plural form of fire) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of fire).
Pyromania is the persistent impulse to set fires.
HOGUERAS are fires and people like to jump over them because it is to keep them safe from evil spirits. :)
He wanted to prevent a confrontation, so he left the area. To prevent forest fires, make sure camp fires are put out totally.
The deliberate setting of the fires in the forests of the western states was an abomination.
that red canister is used for extinguishing fires
Native Americans had resources such as trees for wood to make fires.
The figure of speech in "Autumn Fires" by Robert Louis Stevenson is personification. Personification is used when the poem describes the autumn leaves as "a blowing like flames of gold." This gives human-like qualities to the leaves by suggesting that they are alive and moving like flames.
We light fires in the cauldron at "Halloween" so that we may burn away our weaknesses. Part of our Samhain (Halloween) celebration is to write our weaknesses on pieces of parchment and then throw them into the fire to rid ourselves of these faults.
The word "incendiary" can be both an adjective and a noun. As an adjective, it describes something capable of causing fires or provoking violence. As a noun, it refers to a person who deliberately starts fires or stirs up conflict.
Lookout for that tree!!The forest ranger was assigned to the mountain top lookout and watch for forest fires.