smoulder

IPA: smˈoʊɫdɝ

(obsolete) smoke; smother
A disease of narcissus and related flowers caused by the fungus Botrytis narcissicola, and characterized by dark brown lesions on the leaves.
Alternative form of smolder. [The act of smoldering or something that smolders.]

(transitive) To smother; to suffocate; to choke.
(intransitive, chiefly Britain) Alternative form of smolder [(intransitive, now US) To burn with no flame and little smoke.]

Examples of "smoulder" in Sentences

They smoulder and smoke.
Fire smoulders, but it is under control.
Major overnight fire continues to smoulder.
These did not smoulder after the cannon had fired.
Never leave the fire unattended or let it smoulder.
As the flames smoulder, only Gunther and Hagen survive.
The crisis has passed, but the dispute continues to smoulder.
Oedipa smouldered, knowing she must achieve self actualization.
It was a bitterly cold evening but her clothes were still smouldering.
The new wave of protests tells us that the embers continue to smoulder.
And no matter how hard she squints her eyes, Danica Patrick cannot 'smoulder'.
In the volatile south, tensions between Uzbek and Kyrgyz continue to smoulder.
Then the "$8.00" began to smoulder under his lids again, and he returned himself to servitude.
Most of us spend our whole lives fighting the most visible fires, while leaving the most important ones to smoulder unnoticed.
A delicate balance of smoulder and sensitivity that's best experienced on YouTube, where the track has rapidly earned a million views.
When I was still a child, I discovered a thought that resonated strongly with me: "It is better to shine brightly and then burn out than to slowly smoulder aimlessly."
We need to be on the down side of the glacial cycle, simple having more squirrels follow the ice line north is now a net loss because we want the ice line to start its return back south, otherwise the planet will smoulder.