1. torching - Noun
2. torching - Verb
torching
present participle of torch
An act of arson.
A way of catching fish at night with torchlight and spear.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAccording to Finnish newspaper Helsingin Sanomat, the court found him guilty of orchestrating deadly attacks, and organising the torching of Tutsi homes. Source: Internet
At WrestleMania 22, he sent the Attitude Era down in a blaze of glory by torching Mick Foley; his match with The Undertaker at WrestleMania XXIV gave the event its second most enduring image after the defeat of Ric Flair. Source: Internet
Allen detained two of the settlers and forced them to watch the torching of their newly constructed cabins. Source: Internet
After the torching comes the slow, steady burn. Source: Internet
Early the next morning on December 19, the British and their native allies stormed the neighboring town of Lewiston, New York, torching homes and buildings and killing about a dozen civilians. Source: Internet
According to witnesses, protesters accused Figuera of supporting the government, before beating him, soaking him in gasoline and torching him alive. Source: Internet