plural
blazes
plural
blazes
Britannica Dictionary definition of BLAZE
1
[count]
somewhat formal
:
an intense and dangerous fire
2
[singular]
:
a very bright area of light or color
3
[singular]
:
a sudden appearance or expression of something
:
outburst
◊ A blaze of glory is a final important event just before someone or something is gone or dies.
4
blazes
[plural]
informal + somewhat old-fashioned
—
used to make a statement or question more forceful
-
It's hot as blazes. [=it's very hot]
-
What in blazes are you doing?
-
(Just) Who the blazes do you think you are?
-
How the blazes am I going to do that?
2
blaze
/ˈbleɪz/
verb
blazes;
blazed;
blazing
blazes;
blazed;
blazing
Britannica Dictionary definition of BLAZE
[no object]
1
:
to burn very brightly and intensely
2
a
:
to shine very brightly
b
:
to be extremely bright or colorful like fire
c
of the eyes
:
to show anger
3
:
to shoot very quickly and constantly
—
often + away
4
:
to move very quickly
-
A comet blazed across the sky.
-
He blazed past the other runners.
-
The team blazed through the tournament. [=they easily defeated every opponent]
3
blaze
/ˈbleɪz/
noun
plural
blazes
plural
blazes
Britannica Dictionary definition of BLAZE
[count]
1
:
a stripe of white fur on the center of an animal's face
2
:
a mark made on a tree to show a trail
4
blaze
/ˈbleɪz/
verb
blazes;
blazed;
blazing
blazes;
blazed;
blazing
Britannica Dictionary definition of BLAZE
blaze a trail
1
:
to show a trail with marks on trees
2
:
to be the first one to do something and to show others how to do it
—
see also trailblazer