Blaze | Mean of blaze in English Dictionary

/ˈbleɪz/

• Noun
• an intense and dangerous fire
1. The family escaped the blaze.
2. Two people were injured in a restaurant blaze [=a fire in a restaurant] late last night.
• a very bright area of light or color
1. a shining blaze of light
2. a blaze of color in the autumn leaves
• a sudden appearance or expression of something
1. a blaze of fury
2. a blaze of publicity/controversy
3. The soldier went down in a blaze of glory. [=the soldier died doing something important and worthy of great respect]
• Verb

• to burn very brightly and intensely
1. A fire blazed in the stove.
• to shine very brightly
1. The sun blazed down on us.
• to be extremely bright or colorful like fire
1. The field was blazing [=ablaze] with flowers.
• to show anger
1. His eyes blazed with anger/fury.
• to shoot very quickly and constantly
1. The assassins rushed into the crowd, with their guns blazing.
2. The shooter was still blazing away with an automatic rifle.
• to move very quickly
1. A comet blazed across the sky.
2. He blazed past the other runners.
3. The team blazed through the tournament. [=they easily defeated every opponent]
• Noun
• a stripe of white fur on the center of an animal's face
1. a horse with a white blaze
• a mark made on a tree to show a trail
1. The trail was marked with yellow blazes.
• Verb
• to show a trail with marks on trees
1. We followed a trail that others had blazed.
• to be the first one to do something and to show others how to do it
1. The company blazed a trail with the first small computers.
2. She blazed a trail for other women in politics.