A very large or fiercely burning fire. noun
Firefighters struggled to control the blaze that engulfed the building.
The blaze lit up the night sky, visible from miles away.
A bright flame or fire. noun
The campfire was just a small blaze, perfect for roasting marshmallows.
A blaze in the fireplace warmed the cozy room.
A strong or bright display of light or color. noun
The sunset was a blaze of orange and pink hues.
The fireworks exploded in a blaze of color.
A sudden outburst or display, often of emotion. noun
She left the room in a blaze of anger.
His eyes were a blaze of fury as he confronted the intruder.
To burn fiercely or brightly. verb
The bonfire blazed throughout the night.
Her eyes blazed with determination as she took the stage.
To shine brightly or powerfully. verb
The sun blazed down on the desert, making the heat unbearable.
The stadium lights blazed, illuminating the field for the night game.
To mark a trail by cutting or painting a mark on a tree. verb
They blazed a trail through the dense forest to guide future hikers.
The path was easy to follow thanks to the blazed trees along the way.
To move rapidly or forcefully. verb
The car blazed down the highway at breakneck speed.
He blazed through the competition, winning every race.