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- nounblazes (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?"
verbblazes (third person present)- 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.nounblazes (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.
verbblazes (third person present)- 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.verbblazes (third person present)- (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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- Blazes can refer to a bright flame or fire, a bright, hot gleam or glow, or a sparkling brightness1. It can also refer to a sudden, intense outburst, as of fire, passion, or fury1. In slang, blazes can be used as an intensifier or euphemism for hell2. The verb blaze means to burn or shine very brightly or strongly3.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. blazes, Informal. hell: Go to blazes!www.dictionary.com/browse/blazeblazes / (ˈbleɪzɪz) / pl n slang a euphemistic word for hell informal (intensifier): to run like blazes; what the blazes are you doing? go to blazes! slang go to hell!www.dictionary.com/browse/blazesBLAZE 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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A blaze is a large fire which is difficult to control and which destroys a lot of things.
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