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- nounblaze (noun) · blazes (plural noun)
- a very large or fiercely burning fire:"twenty fireman fought the blaze"
- a very bright display of light or color:"the gardens in summer are a blaze ofcolor"
- a conspicuous display or outburst of something:"their relationship broke up in a blaze of publicity"
- informal(blazes)used in various expressions of anger, bewilderment, or surprise as a euphemism for “hell”:"“Go to blazes!” he shouted" · "what in blue blazes are you all talking about?"
verbblaze (verb) · blazes (third person present) · blazed (past tense) · blazed (past participle) · blazing (present participle)- burn fiercely or brightly:"plumes of smoke rose from fires blazing around the city" · "the fire was brought under control only to blaze up again on Wednesday" · "Elijah felt the anger blaze up again"
- shine brightly or powerfully:"the sun blazed down" · "Barbara's eyes were blazing with anger"
- (of a gun) fire repeatedly or indiscriminately:"we went in with guns blazing"
- (blaze away)fire a gun repeatedly or continuously:"soldiers blazed away withsubmachine guns"
- informalachieve something in an impressive manner:"she blazed to a gold medal in the 200-meter sprint"
- hit (a ball) with impressive strength:"he blazed a drive into the rough"
OriginOld English blæse ‘torch, bright fire’, of Germanic origin; related ultimately to blaze.nounblaze (noun) · blazes (plural noun)- a white spot or stripe on the face of a mammal or bird.
- a broad white stripe running the length of a horse's face.
- a mark made on a tree by cutting the bark so as to mark a route.
verb(blaze a trail)blaze (verb) · blazes (third person present) · blazed (past tense) · blazed (past participle) · blazing (present participle)- set an example by being the first to do something; pioneer:"small firms would set the pace, blazing a trail for others to follow"
- mark out a path or route:"tourists haven't blazed a trail to the top of this hill"
Originmid 17th century: ultimately of Germanic origin; related to German Blässe ‘blaze’ and blass ‘pale’, also to blaze, and probably to blemish.verbblaze (verb) · blazes (third person present) · blazed (past tense) · blazed (past participle) · blazing (present participle)- (of a newspaper) present or proclaim (news) in a prominent, typically sensational, manner:"“Pop stars and drugs” blazed the headline"
Originlate Middle English (in the sense ‘blow out on a trumpet’): from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch blāzen ‘to blow’; related to blow.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a very large or fiercely burning fire:
- a very bright display of light or color:
- a conspicuous display or outburst of something:
- used in various expressions of anger, bewilderment, or surprise as a euphemism for “hell”:
verb
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.noun a bright flame or fire: the welcome blaze of the hearth. a bright, hot gleam or glow: the blaze of day. a sparkling brightness: a blaze of jewels. a sudden, intense outburst, as of fire, passion, or fury: to unleash a blaze of pent-up emotions; a blaze of glory.www.dictionary.com/browse/blazeBLAZE definition: 1. to burn brightly and strongly: 2. to be brightly lit or full of colour: 3.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/blazeblaze 1 (blāz) n. 1. a. A brilliant burst of fire; a flame. b. A destructive fire.www.thefreedictionary.com/blazeWordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 blaze1 /bleɪz/ n., v., blazed, blaz•ing. n. [ countable] a bright flame or fire: A small blaze started in the kitchen. a very bright glow of color or light: a blaze of jewels.www.wordreference.com/definition/blazeBLAZE definition: 1. to burn or shine very brightly or strongly: 2. a large, strong fire: 3. very bright colour….dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/…
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