Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Showing results for fire-resistant.
Definitions

fire-resistant

[fahyuhr-ri-zis-tuhnt] / ˈfaɪər rɪˌzɪs tənt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Earlier this year, authorities announced plans to phase out bamboo in favour of sturdier, fire-resistant steel, citing bamboo's combustibility and deterioration over time.

From BBC

Replacing a cedar roof with metal, concrete or asphalt may be pricey, but fire-resistant, mesh-covered vents that prevent embers from getting inside the home, for example, can cost just $50 a piece.

From New York Times

The trees don’t develop the classic fire-resistant characteristics — thick bark that protects the inner cambium and self pruning that sees them shed lower branches — until they reach about 500 years old.

From Los Angeles Times

Overseeing construction of the Wichita Federal Building supplied on-the-job training in the latest fire-resistant techniques.

From Seattle Times

Southern California’s indigenous plants have evolved to be more fire-resistant.

From Los Angeles Times