How to Use burn up in a Sentence

burn up

verb

• Some Pieris species burn up in the hot South.
  — Melissa Locker, Southern Living, 1 May 2026
• N***ers never get burnt up in buildings.
  — Literary Hub, 17 June 2026
• Like any oil, neem oil can cause plant foliage to burn up in the sun, so keep that in mind when applying.
  — Brandee Gruener, Southern Living, 30 Apr. 2026
• The service module will burn up in the atmosphere.
  — Matthew Glasser, ABC News, 26 Mar. 2026
• Firefighters said the fire started on the second floor of the building's light well and burned up to the roof.
  — Tim Fang, CBS News, 13 May 2026
• In most cases, objects burn up before reaching the surface.
  — Neetika Walter, Interesting Engineering, 10 Mar. 2026
• Most of the material will burn up during reentry.
  — Stephen Clark, ArsTechnica, 15 June 2026
• If nothing is done, the spacecraft and the three telescopes on board will burn up in the atmosphere within months.
  — Anna Y. Q. Ho, Scientific American, 29 June 2026
• When the temperature rises to more than single digits, the Earth might burn up!
  — Voice Of The People, New York Daily News, 4 Feb. 2026
• Typically, it's sent to burn up in our atmosphere after its missions are over.
  — Chelsea Gohd, Space.com, 5 Aug. 2026
• While most meteors burn up, larger pieces can sometimes survive the journey and reach Earth.
  — Kate Perez, USA Today, 8 Apr. 2026
• The satellites were intended to burn up after about 20 minutes.
  — Lora Kolodny, CNBC, 24 July 2026
• Many have irregular or pock-marked shapes, while others have a smooth crust from their time burning up in our atmosphere.
  — Adam Lark, The Conversation, 16 June 2026
• Over the last couple of weeks, Johnson has been burning up miles across the state covering games and selling books.
  — Rick Kogan, Chicago Tribune, 21 Jan. 2026
• Without a boost, the telescope is destined to burn up in the Earth’s atmosphere in the upcoming months.
  — Victor Tangermann, Futurism, 29 July 2026
• As part of that, ESA scientists are studying what happens when satellites burn up.
  — Leonard David, Space.com, 31 Jan. 2026
• The $23-million satellite burned up in Earth’s atmosphere as a result.
  — Lee Billings, Scientific American, 29 May 2026
• Each April, Earth plows through its dusty trail — tiny grains burning up in the atmosphere at around 30 miles per second.
  — Jamie Carter, Space.com, 14 Apr. 2026
• Pieces of it burn up in our atmosphere, creating the spectacular meteors that streak across the sky.
  — Chelsea Gohd, Space.com, 21 Apr. 2026
• Satellites also enter the atmosphere at the end of their life, supposedly burning up.
  — Matthew Ray, The Conversation, 13 May 2026
• Because the moon has no atmosphere, the hardware has no chance of burning up before impacting the lunar surface.
  — Eric Lagatta, USA Today, 30 July 2026
• Only then can the system lower its orbit, ensuring both objects burn up safely during re-entry.
  — Alan Bradley, Space.com, 2 Aug. 2026
• In most cases, the hardware burns up harmlessly in the atmosphere, but occasionally some parts can make it through.
  — Denise Chow, NBC news, 10 Mar. 2026
• In an instant, our shaky courtroom sketch of Pearl the flighty young mother, Pearl the drunk, gets burned up and eclipsed by Pearl the mystic.
  — Literary Hub, 10 Feb. 2026
• The upper stage will then reenter the Earth’s atmosphere and burn up over the Pacific Ocean.
  — Eric Lagatta, USA Today, 1 Apr. 2026
• To retire them, SpaceX will de-orbit the satellites by sending them to burn up in the Earth's atmosphere.
  — Michael Kan, PC Magazine, 7 July 2026
• The satellites will fly on a suborbital trajectory and burn up in the atmosphere during reentry.
  — Stephen Clark, ArsTechnica, 24 July 2026
• The cargo vehicle will stay attached to the station for about seven months, then depart to burn up in Earth's atmosphere.
  — Mike Wall, Space.com, 3 May 2026
• But now Swift is falling back to Earth on a trajectory at an increasing rate and will burn up in our atmosphere soon, if nothing is done.
  — Tariq Malik, Space.com, 26 June 2026
• After prox ops, ICPS will fire its engine one more time, setting the stage on a course to burn up in Earth's atmosphere.
  — Josh Dinner, Space.com, 31 Mar. 2026