What part of speech is kerosene?

Kerosene can be categorized as a noun.

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Parts of speech

  • 1. kerosene is a noun, singular of kerosenes.

Inflections

Noun

What does kerosene mean?

Definitions

Noun

kerosene - a flammable hydrocarbon oil used as fuel in lamps and heaters

Examples of kerosene

#   Sentence  
1. noun I warned little Mary to leave the kerosene heater alone.
2. noun In places where it snows a lot, kerosene is an indispensable item.
3. noun This stove uses kerosene.
4. noun Tom went out to buy kerosene for his stove.
5. noun We used very little kerosene last month.
6. noun We've run out of kerosene.
7. noun Full of pure kerosene, that small lamp could be lit for several days.
8. noun To burn the house down, Fadil used industrial quantities of kerosene and paper.
9. noun To burn the house down, Sami used industrial quantities of kerosene and paper.
10. noun We're nearly out of kerosene.
11. noun How much kerosene is left in the tank?
12. noun Fumes from charcoal and kerosene contribute to respiratory diseases. They also produce carbon emissions that are heating up Earth's atmosphere.
13. noun The chain should be placed in kerosene and left to soak.
14. noun I will always remember, till the 60's, the grime in our noses due to the fumes from the kerosene lamp. We always had tried to wash ourselves, it remained; especially when it was freezing, we could only do very basic toilet.
15. noun It smells like kerosene.
Sentence  
noun
I warned little Mary to leave the kerosene heater alone.
In places where it snows a lot, kerosene is an indispensable item.
This stove uses kerosene.
Tom went out to buy kerosene for his stove.
We used very little kerosene last month.
We've run out of kerosene.
Full of pure kerosene, that small lamp could be lit for several days.
To burn the house down, Fadil used industrial quantities of kerosene and paper.
To burn the house down, Sami used industrial quantities of kerosene and paper.
We're nearly out of kerosene.
How much kerosene is left in the tank?
Fumes from charcoal and kerosene contribute to respiratory diseases. They also produce carbon emissions that are heating up Earth's atmosphere.
The chain should be placed in kerosene and left to soak.
I will always remember, till the 60's, the grime in our noses due to the fumes from the kerosene lamp. We always had tried to wash ourselves, it remained; especially when it was freezing, we could only do very basic toilet.
It smells like kerosene.

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