I've always called fire code enforcers "fire inspector"s, not "fire marshal"s. Unless there's some subtle distinction that I don't understand, maybe that should be accepted as an alternate answer.
At my school there was a joke going around about how you couldn't leave books in the walkways or leave doors open in case the fire marshal came in to inspect us. This eventually escalated to kids yelling "FIRE MARSHAL GET OVER HERE RIGHT NOW!!!" when there were pieces of paper in the hallways or everyone purposely walking slow just to not break any of the fire marshal's rules. I loved it.
I spent ages trying to spell " fire extinguisher" and it wasn't even on there! I'm pretty sure it is also called a "fire extinguisher" even though I know it is also "fire hydrant", which is more commonly used, and also that a fire extinguisher can be something else as well.
I haven't been able to find anywhere that the terms hydrant and extinguishers are interchangeable. Extinguishers are portable devices containing fire suppressing foam, where hydrants are stationary connections to a high pressured water main (hence the 'hydra').
That clue was too general for me. At first I tried to think of a certain gun type - rimfire, centerfire, then I thought of phrases associated with guns, "Fire at will," "Fire when ready," "Hold your fire," etc. I finally gave up.
I thought, well... gun fire ... it is allready there... (think I even tried typing it..) coouldnt think of anything else for a while. Then thought of rapid fire. Thought that might be it... eventually thought of firearm.
'Fire in the Hole' is not shouted when throwing a hand grenade (why warn the enemy... they will throw it back) ... it's shouted when blasting is occurring at a quarry or in a planned explosion.(think Mythbusters)
i love the band and even saw them live once, but i was distracted when i read the question and the album's name didn't ring a bell like a song would have
The original name for gun in Chinese was "fire lance." I know firearm is a very common name for guns in English, but Greek fire had me thinking of historical terms, and I almost couldn't think of anything else it might be.
For "it was always burning since the worlds been turning" The way it's worded made me think you were asking for what has been burning, and that would be "The Fire" ... obviously that can't be the answer but maybe it could be reworded so that we know what you are asking for.
I would like a better clue than "urinal for dogs" as British dogs don't urinate on fire hydrants. The fire hydrants here are underground and do not appeal to dogs in this way.
Could fire plug also be acceptable? Here's some interesting trivia. https://www.facebook.com/TexasFireFighters/posts/is-it-a-fire-plug-or-a-fire-hydrantthe-thing-you-see-sticking-up-beside-the-stre/264026583647253/
I had a lot of fun doing this quiz! Here are a couple of quick answer suggestions: you could include the songs "This Girl is on Fire" and "Set Fire to the Rain".
The Fairey Firefly was a two-seat carrier aircraft used by the Royal Navy during World War II. The Spitfire was more famous, but the Firefly was there, too.
Kisses of Fire - Abba.
Tried all of the above and was sorely disappointed.
During Operation Desert Storm, the UK suffered more casualties to the Americans than to the Iraqis!