1. fire-retardant - Noun
2. fire-retardant - Adjective
3. fire-retardant - Adjective Satellite
difficult to burn
Source: WordNetfire retardant
Aerial uses of fire retardant are required to avoid application near waterways and endangered species (plant and animal habitats). Source: Internet
Combining synthetic fibres (which can have high strength, lustre, and fire retardant qualities) with natural fibres (which have good water absorbency and skin comforting qualities) is very common. Source: Internet
Fire retardant's effects on drinking water remain inconclusive. citation Dilution factors, including water body size, rainfall, and water flow rates lessen the concentration and potency of fire retardant. Source: Internet
A woman wearing a mask is seen near firefighters wearing fire retardant PPE on the Upper West Side as the city continues Phase 4 of re-opening following restrictions imposed to slow the spread of coronavirus on August 16, 2020 in New York City. Source: Internet
Hawkeye: Blindspot 2 (May 2011) Captain America's uniform is made of a fire-retardant material, and he wears a lightweight, bulletproof duralumin scale armor beneath his uniform for added protection. Source: Internet
The Boeing 777 and 787 were engulfed in fire retardant at 's Heathrow airport on Sunday. Source: Internet