Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Fuel"

A: I think "Ran up all the fuel inside" means, I used up all of the fuel (inside of a car) so it ran out (no more left)

It's a very informal sentence, and "ran up" could also mean something entirely different in a different sentence

A: You caused the crisis or you helped the crisis to begin and continue

A: it usually means powered by or supported by

A: So two examples might be:

Don't make her more angry. You're just adding fuel to the fire! (Meaning that she will become even more angry)

OR

America declaring war on Russia was just adding fuel to the fire. (Going to make the situation worse)

A: I created 3 sentences using the word fuel as a verb. 1. “When we fill the car up with oil, it fuels it up enough to travel to New York.” 2. “It really fuels me up when someone compliments me, it’s as though they give me energy.” 3. “I ate a salad this morning to fuel me up enough to get through work.” Fuel as a verb means to fill up, energize. If you are fueled, you are energized by something, most likely food or something you’re passionate about.

A: Extremism is fueling ill feelings toward foreign immigrants.

A: If we don't reach a petrol station soon, the car will run out of fuel.

A: The burning of fossil fuels is releasing carbon dioxide into the atmosphere

Fossil fuels are bad for the environment

Fossil fuels aren't sustainable

A: I need to fuel up my car.

Where do I get my lawn mower refueled?

A: @bonannolavinia
'Fuel' usually refers to what you put in vehicles to make them run. We call it 'petrol' or 'gas' in England.

'Energy' is used in a few more ways.
Food gives us energy. We get energy from the sun. She is a happy child who is always full of energy. I have no energy to get up right now... I suppose you could say that fuel is energy for cars.

A: I feel these are really the same.

A: Gas (short for gasoline) is a specific type of fuel. The word fuel can be used to describe any material that powers a machine, where gas only refers to gasoline.

A: Both look correct to me, not sure why the textbook says #1 is wrong..

A: Gas guzzler (for a car that uses a lot of gas), or non-electric car. But there’s no standard phrase for a car that uses fossil fuels. These are still the majority in English-speaking countries.

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A: Check the question to view the answer

A: fuel is available for all

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A: Almost!
What he did WAS not so much helping us AS adding fuel to the flames (or fire).

A: You can phrase it different and try “Humans are using fossil fuels quicker than they are being made.”

A: A jerry can.
(Originally German Can, invented by the Germans in World War II- though always called Jerry Can now)

A: @guu- He switched on his 'Eco-drive' mode in his car which saves fuel while driving.

A: "fuel" sounds a little weird.