The meaning of 'raging flames' was a blazing flame. Blazing Flame was a Chinese word that was pronounced lièyàn. It meant a blazing flame, as opposed to a slow fire. It was mentioned in Fu Xuan's Ode to the Capital. Raging flames could be used to describe the intensity of the flames, such as soaring flames, burning flames, and so on.
Smoky and fiery meant that it was smoked by smoke and fire. It was a metaphor for extreme heat or dryness.
Well, 'fire cartoon black' is a rather ambiguous phrase. Maybe it's about a cartoon that features fire and has a lot of black in its color scheme. Or perhaps it implies a dark and fiery theme in the cartoon.
Moon drama was a TV series that aired every Monday and Tuesday night in Korea. According to the Korean and Japanese way of naming the week, Mondays were called Moonlight Day, and Tuesdays were called Blazing Fire Day. Therefore, the TV series that aired on Mondays and Tuesdays were called Moonfire Series.
It could symbolize danger or a challenging situation for the dog. Maybe it represents a metaphor for something intense or difficult.
I'm not sure exactly. Maybe it refers to a white fire in a cartoon scene.
Fire political cartoons often represent social or political unrest, symbolizing the burning issues or conflicts in a particular context.
I'm not sure which particular story you're referring to, Country Fire. If I can provide more information, I will try my best to provide you with a more accurate answer.
I have no idea what that combination of words could mean. It seems quite random and confusing.
Beacon fire playing with princes was a common idiom in ancient Chinese novels. It meant that the princes fought fiercely with each other for power, interests, resources, etc. This idiom was often used to describe political struggles, wars, and other situations.
I think it could symbolize extreme chaos or a wild situation. Maybe it represents a character in a state of total disarray or danger.