How to Use burn up in a Sentence

burn up

phrasal verb

• Taylor Swift and Ice Spice are getting ready to burn up the charts.
  — Mesfin Fekadu, The Hollywood Reporter, 24 May 2023
• The peanut crop failed, the cotton and corn crops burned up, and their income that first year was less than $200.
  — Kevin Sullivan, Washington Post, 19 Nov. 2023
• She wasn’t burned up with resentment and anger and hate.
  — Mikael Wood, Los Angeles Times, 26 June 2023
• Most of the time when samples come back through the atmosphere, they’re burned up.
  — Lee Roop | [e-mail], al, 18 Sep. 2023
• Boats in the harbor had burned up, and others were on the brink of explosion.
  — Alaa Elassar, CNN, 11 Aug. 2023
• The fires have burned up the historic town of Lahaina and destroyed homes and businesses.
  — Chuck Todd, NBC News, 16 Aug. 2023
• Nearly all of the spacecraft should have burned up during reentry.
  — Stephen Clark, Ars Technica, 22 Jan. 2024
• For the video, Lipa burns up the dance floor in a rehearsal room, lending to the song’s future dance-floor domination.
  — Brittany Spanos, Rolling Stone, 9 Nov. 2023
• Houses and cars are seen completely burned up, with sounds of gunfire and clashes heard in the background.
  — Kareem Khadder, CNN, 12 Apr. 2024
• More than 1 million acres of land have burned up in the fires, including the Smokehouse Creek Fire, the largest wildfire in Texas history.
  — Li Cohen, CBS News, 7 Mar. 2024
• When a space rock enters the atmosphere on its own and burns up, it's called a meteor, or shooting star.
  — Emily Mae Czachor, CBS News, 22 Feb. 2024
• Nobody can be both the magnifying glass and the ant burning up under its glare.
  — Jessica Kiang, Variety, 7 Aug. 2023
• That November, a wildfire started burning up in the foothills.
  — Kathleen McGrory, ProPublica, 6 Jan. 2024
• As the Earth moves through this field of icy comet remnants, those tiny pieces burn up in our atmosphere, producing a shooting star.
  — Stefanie Waldek, Travel + Leisure, 27 June 2023
• If your cheeks are burning up with a once-a-week schedule, for instance, take a break until the irritation goes away.
  — Jenna Ryu, SELF, 5 Feb. 2024
• Taking a brisk walk after a meal can burn up to 15% more calories than walking on an empty stomach.
  — Bryant Stamford, The Courier-Journal, 11 Apr. 2024
• Most of the rocket burned up during reentry, but this booster stage is so massive that large fragments fell to the ground, or into the sea, intact.
  — Stephen Clark, Ars Technica, 29 Nov. 2023
• Critics suggested these planes would burn up on their descent back to Earth, Suzuki says.
  — Sarah Wells, Popular Mechanics, 9 Aug. 2023
• Its fall-forward scent, which includes notes of cinnamon, clove, ginger, and sweet orange, can burn up to 150 hours.
  — Isabel Garcia, Peoplemag, 11 Oct. 2023
• Unless the aerodynamics of reentry are worked out precisely for a proper shield, the warhead will burn up and fail to hit the target on the ground.
  — Michelle Ye Hee Lee, Washington Post, 28 Apr. 2023
• During the fall, the craft breaks apart into smaller pieces, most of which burn up upon reentry into the Earth's atmosphere.
  — Khristopher J. Brooks, CBS News, 3 Oct. 2023
• Could it at least be pulverized into boulders small enough to burn up in Earth’s atmosphere?
  — Ramin Skibba, WIRED, 30 Aug. 2023
• When Earth passes through that trail during its journey around the sun, some of those particles enter the atmosphere and burn up in dazzling streaks across the sky.
  — Sarah Kuta, Smithsonian Magazine, 15 Nov. 2023
• This led engineers to believe the spacecraft had broken apart or burned up during re-entry.
  — Will Sullivan, Smithsonian Magazine, 15 Mar. 2024
• The fire destroys her latest manuscript and threatens to burn up Ben’s second chance at a vocation.
  — Lorraine Berry, Los Angeles Times, 28 Aug. 2023
• Opponents of the bill can require the Senate to burn up to 30 hours after the Senate breaks the filibuster before the Senate can vote on final passage.
  — Chad Pergram, Fox News, 8 Feb. 2024
• When meteors burn up in the atmosphere, the molten remains condense into sand-grain-size orbs called spherules that cascade to earth like glitter.
  — Seth Fletcher, New York Times, 24 Aug. 2023
• At around 50 miles (80 kilometers) above Earth’s surface, the satellite is expected to break apart and the majority of the fragments will burn up in the atmosphere.
  — Ashley Strickland, CNN, 19 Feb. 2024
• Two wildfires that are burning up the Texas panhandle have merged to create a super-wildfire that covers more than 1 million acres.
  — Chris Morris, Fortune, 1 Mar. 2024
• Many of the space station's modules and hardware are expected to burn up, melt away or vaporize upon re-entry.
  — Eric Lagatta, USA TODAY, 16 Jan. 2024

Last Updated: 27 Jun 2024