Translation for 'to burn' from English to Bosnian

to burn {verb}

goriti

• Her father, seeing this, became so frustrated that he attempted to burn down the temple.
• He also invented a new lamp to burn his product.
• The limit on maximum altitude for engines is set by flammability – at very high altitudes the air becomes too thin to burn, or after compression, too hot.
• On 16 May the libertines took to the streets in a drunken protest and attempted to burn down a house that was supposedly full of Frenchmen.
• One of the shells hit the ship, which began to burn.

• "Peace of Iona" is a song written by Mike Scott that appears on the studio album "Universal Hall" and on the live recording "Karma to Burn" by The Waterboys.
• When it was no longer possible to use the atmosphere for combustion, the RB545 would switch to using on-board LOX to burn with the hydrogen as a high-efficiency hydrogen/oxygen rocket.
• Homer detailed the use of fire by Greek soldiers who hid in a wooden horse to burn Troy during the Trojan war.
• In the pulp and paper industry, it is economical to burn bark and fine wood particles to produce process steam and to recover the spent pulping chemicals for conversion back to a usable form.
• Internal combustion engines rely upon the vaporization of the fuel in the cylinders to form a fuel/air mixture in order to burn well.

• In ancient China, it was customary to burn amber during large festivities.
• Because of Haiti running out of plant material to burn, some Haitian bootleggers have created an illegal market for charcoal on the Dominican side.
• Whilst this all went down Psylocke and X combined forces to burn out the seeds across the planet.
• Consumer standalone music recorders refuse to burn CD-Rs that are missing this flag.
• Caesium nitrate is used as an oxidizer and pyrotechnic colorant to burn silicon in infrared flares, such as the LUU-19 flare, because it emits much of its light in the near infrared spectrum.

• Apple renamed the program iTunes, while simplifying the user interface and adding the ability to burn CDs.
• In 1796, during the French Revolution and three years after the declaration of war between France and Great Britain, physicist Étienne-Gaspard Robert met with the French government and proposed the use of mirrors to burn the invading ships of the British Royal Navy.
• A large lens creates enough intensity to burn a flammable object at the focal point.
• Later, "command initiation", the ability to detonate a charge immediately instead of waiting several minutes for a fuse to burn, became possible after electricity was developed.