torch

noun32 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.8

The ceremonial torch used in the Olympic Games.

Refers to an electric torch that produces a strong light. British English.

A battery-powered portable light. Standard term in British English.

A piece of wood that is on fire.

A piece of wood producing visible flames.

A piece of wood burning very brightly and strongly.

A piece of wood burning or shining unsteadily.

The ray of light from an electric torch. British English.

The illumination produced by an electric torch. British English.

The illumination produced by an electric torch. British English.

The ray of light from an electric torch. British English.

When the flame from a torch illuminates a path.

When the flame of a torch stops burning.

When an electric torch emits light. British English.

When a fire torch is actively on fire.

When an electric torch produces a quick burst of light. British English.

When the flame of a torch burns unsteadily.

When a fire torch suddenly burns more brightly.

To deactivate an electric torch. British English.

To activate an electric torch. British English.

To deactivate an electric torch. British English.

To activate an electric torch. British English.

To direct the light of a torch onto something. British English.

To shine the light from a torch quickly. British English.

To hand over a responsibility or a tradition to someone else. Often used figuratively.

To hand over a responsibility or a tradition to someone else. Often used figuratively.

To hold and transport an electric torch. British English.

To aim the beam of a torch at something. British English.

To possess an electric torch. British English.

To hold and transport a burning torch.

To set a piece of wood on fire to be used as a torch.

To have a burning torch in your hand.

Collocations with "torch"

torch + ...