intransitive verb Now rare, except in the imperative form used as an interjection, Hark! listen. To listen; to hearken.

verb (used without object) to listen attentively; hearken.

to pay close attention

Hark! This is an old fashioned word for “listen up!” Hark also means “to look back.” If you ride a horse to school, your behavior harks back to the days before cars. Hark is an order to pay attention and listen carefully, but it also means to go back to or remember something from the past.

UK humorous. said to someone who has just accused you of something that you think that person is guilty of himself or herself: Hark at him calling me lazy when he never walks anywhere if he can drive!

Hark Sentence Examples Hark to him jabbering! To him we owe the well-known catch, “Hark, the bonny Christ Church bells.” hark what good sport is out of town to-day! They ‘ constantly hark back to the golden age of their youth.

Hearken. Alternative spelling of hearken ‘to listen, hear, regard’, more common form in the US. (figuratively, US) To hark back, to return or revert (to a subject etc.), to allude to, to evoke, to long or pine for (a past event or era).

What is the opposite of hark?

ignore	tune out
disregard	misheed
unheed	forget
pay no heed to	abstain
lose	misunderstand

adjective. full of fury, violent passion, or rage; extremely angry; enraged: He was furious about the accident. intensely violent, as wind or storms. of unrestrained energy, speed, etc.: furious activity.

1 : to expose to or treat with fumes. 2 : to give off in fumes fuming thick black smoke. 3 : to utter while in a state of excited irritation or anger.

Fuming is defined as emitting gas or smoke, or seething with anger. Very angry.

adjective furious, angry, raging, choked, roused, incensed, enraged, seething, pissed off (taboo slang), up in arms, incandescent, in a rage, on the warpath (informal), foaming at the mouth, at boiling point (informal), all steamed up (slang) He was still fuming over the remark.

Tagalog. fume. usok; fume. [fium] Asó; usok.

Use “fuming” in a sentence | “fuming” sentence examples

1. He was still fuming over the remark.
2. She was still quietly fuming about Peter’s remarks.
3. She sat in the car, silently fuming about what he’d said.
4. I was fuming at their inefficiency.
5. All the pas-sengers were fuming at the delay.

Fuming Synonyms – WordHippo Thesaurus….What is another word for fuming?

angry	irate
furious	incensed
enraged	infuriated
livid	outraged
angered	ballistic

Some common synonyms of savage are barbarous, cruel, ferocious, and fierce.

▲ (calm) Opposite of feeling great anger or rage. calm.

Correct spelling for the English word “Fuming” is [fjˈuːmɪŋ], [fjˈuːmɪŋ], [f_j_ˈuː_m_ɪ_ŋ] (IPA phonetic alphabet)….Similar spelling words for FUMING

1. Forming,
2. farming,
3. gumming,
4. famine,
5. Bumming,
6. Fusing,
7. Fussing,
8. feuding,

Fuming is a particular technique used in glassblowing that involves small pieces of metal (most often 24K gold or . 999 fine silver) that are heated up until they are vaporized. The metal is then encased in more glass using various techniques to create the different colors that you see on a fumed glass pipe.

As you smoke your pipe and it gets dirty from the resin, the black resin does not allow the light to pass through the glass. This allows the light to almost reflect back through the gold and silver fuming. As this happens over time from smoking, the pipe will appear to change color.

It works on all bongs, pipes and chillums which are silver fumed. The more fuming is added during the manifacturing process of our glass products the stronger is the color changing effect.

#SaferChoices for pipes include: blown borosilicate glass pipes (choose pipes with fewer colors – and more clear glass (mixed in with just a bit of color), to have fewer potential toxicants); these are generally among the safest choices.

Brass is a sturdy metal that is ideal for crafting safe smoking accessories. Other popular metals like aluminum or copper have been linked to the development of Alzheimer’s disease and rapid aging.

Actually uranium glass has such negligible radioactivity it should be completely safe, assuming it’s not an antique (which you shouldn’t be destroying anyways). According to this site, the exposure from most uranium glass is less than the cosmic background radiation.

from the Glass Encyclopedia. “Sun-Changed” glass is glass that has changed colour because of exposure to strong radiation. The same effect can often be achieved over a very long period by exposure to strong sunlight. When irradiated or exposed to the sun for many years, antique glass with manganese turns purple.

Purple glass is made from the metal oxide manganese, which is added to the batch ingredients. It is generally accepted that the ultra-violet light initiates an electron exchange between the manganese and iron ions. This changes the manganese compound into a form that causes the glass to turn purple.

Old clear glass exposed to sunlight changes to a pale lavender. Bottle collectors have known for years that glass exposed to shortwave ultraviolet lights in a box for 3-4 weeks can produce the same color. What we found was surprising. Yes, the color of antique and collectible glass is easily changed by irradiation.