added after a noun as an adjectival intensifier; esp. fool ignited. when used after an ambiguous noun, generally implies a strong positive connotation
"Last night I got my junk caught in the sliding door... again. The fire department came and had to use the jaws of life... again. Then I accidently set fire to their truck... again. They accused me of being a terrorist, but let me go because I'm 'too stupid to be a danger to the state'."
"...Fool ignited..."
"It was quite the party ignited."
"...Fool ignited..."
"It was quite the party ignited."
by D.B. August 24, 2003
Being ignorant like a lighter.
by AlterLynx 2 September 12, 2018
to ignite sth. = to set sth. on fire
to ignite = to glow ; to light-up
to ignite (fig.) = to start sth. ; to get sth. going
to ignite = to glow ; to light-up
to ignite (fig.) = to start sth. ; to get sth. going
Let's ignite a spark and start making a fire!
by dr.greenthumboOo March 30, 2011
by Sinny December 15, 2002
by ignitgarde October 23, 2004
Man, it was dumb when ran that stop sign, but it was just plain ignit when you tried to out run five 0.
by Malinen23 May 22, 2007
"Ignition" is, among other things, the slang word for "vagina". A "penis" is called a "key", because you stick the penis in the vagina like you stick a key in the ignition
by DarkSkaners September 6, 2004