The study of electrical phenomena; the branch of science dealing with such phenomena.
Electric power/energy as used in homes etc., supplied by power stations or generators.
Originally, a property of amber and certain other nonconducting substances to attract lightweight material when rubbed, or the cause of this property; now understood to be a phenomenon caused by the distribution and movement of charged subatomic particles and their interaction with the electromagnetic field.
A feeling of excitement; a thrill.
A short or small burst of electrical discharge.
A small, shining body, or transient light; a sparkle.
Any of various lycaenid butterflies of the Indomalayan genus Sinthusa.
An electrician.
A small amount of something, such as an idea or romantic affection, that has the potential to become something greater, just as a spark can start a fire.
A small particle of glowing matter, either molten or on fire.
A ship's radio operator.
A gallant; a foppish young man.
A beau, lover.
To shoot; to fire
To trigger, kindle into activity (an argument, etc).
To give off a spark or sparks.
To light; to kindle.