What is another word for firecrackers?

Pronunciation: [fˈa͡ɪ͡əkɹakəz] (IPA)

Firecrackers are a popular form of explosive device used to mark celebrations and special occasions such as New Year's Eve, Independence Day, and Diwali. These loud and flashy fireworks are also known by several synonyms. They are often referred to as bangers, crackers, whiz-bangs, poppers, fizzes, and snaps. These different terms mostly refer to the sound and visual effects of the firecrackers. Bangers and crackers, for instance, emphasize the explosive aspect of the firecrackers, while whiz-bangs, fizzes, and pops highlight the excitement and energy of the fireworks. Overall, firecrackers have a language of their own and bring a sense of fun and excitement to any festive occasion.

Synonyms for Firecrackers:

What are the paraphrases for Firecrackers?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Firecrackers?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Firecrackers

"Well," said Calliope, "sometimes life is some like hearin' firecrackers go off when you don't feel up to shootin' 'em yourself.
"Friendship Village"
Zona Gale
I guess she'll be a little better than any firecrackers!
"Penrod and Sam"
Booth Tarkington
In the rain and the black night, the three-cornered fight raged like firecrackers under a tin bucket.
"The Missourian"
Eugene P. (Eugene Percy) Lyle

Famous quotes with Firecrackers

  • The crowd of ragged Confederates on the White House lawn had doubled and more since he went in to confer with Lincoln. The trees were full of men who had climbed up so they could see over their comrades. Off in the distance, cannon occasionally still thundered; rifles popped like firecrackers. Lee quietly said to Lincoln, "Will you send out your sentries under flag of truce to bring word of the armistice to those Federal positions still firing upon my men?" "I'll see to it," Lincoln promised. He pointed to the soldiers in gray, who had quieted expectantly when Lee came out. "Looks like you've given me sentries enough, even if their coats are the wrong color." Few men could have joked so with their cause in ruins around them. Respecting the Federal President for his composure, Lee raised his voice: "Soldiers of the Army of Northern Virginia, after three years of arduous service, we have achieved that for which we took up arms-" He got no further. With one voice, the men before him screamed out their joy and relief. The unending waves of noise beat at him like a surf from a stormy sea. Battered forage caps and slouch hats flew through the air. Soldiers jumped up and down, pounded on one another's shoulders, danced in clumsy rings, kissed each other's bearded, filthy faces. Lee felt his own eyes grow moist. At last the magnitude of what he had won began to sink in.
    Harry Turtledove

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