blaze
bleɪz-
(v)
blaze
indicate by marking trees with blazes "blaze a trail" -
(v)
blaze
shoot rapidly and repeatedly "He blazed away at the men" -
(v)
blaze
move rapidly and as if blazing "The spaceship blazed out into space" -
(v)
blaze
burn brightly and intensely "The summer sun alone can cause a pine to blaze" -
(v)
blaze
shine brightly and intensively "Meteors blazed across the atmosphere" -
(n)
blaze
noisy and unrestrained mischief "raising blazes" -
(n)
blaze
a light-colored marking "they chipped off bark to mark the trail with blazes","the horse had a blaze between its eyes" -
(n)
blaze
a light within the field of vision that is brighter than the brightness to which the eyes are adapted "a glare of sunlight" -
(n)
blaze
a cause of difficulty and suffering "war is hell","go to blazes" -
(n)
blaze
a strong flame that burns brightly "the blaze spread rapidly"
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Blaze
A bursting out, or active display of any quality; an outburst; a brilliant display. "Fierce blaze of riot.", "His blaze of wrath.", "For what is glory but the blaze of fame?" -
Blaze
A spot made on trees by chipping off a piece of the bark, usually as a surveyor's mark. "Three blazes in a perpendicular line on the same tree indicating a legislative road, the single blaze a settlement or neighborhood road." -
Blaze
A stream of gas or vapor emitting light and heat in the process of combustion; a bright flame. "To heaven the blaze uprolled." -
Blaze
A white spot on the forehead of a horse. -
Blaze
Intense, direct light accompanied with heat; as, to seek shelter from the blaze of the sun. "O dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon!" -
Blaze
To be resplendent. -
Blaze
(Her) To blazon. -
Blaze
To designate by blazing; to mark out, as by blazed trees; as, to blaze a line or path. "Champollion died in 1832, having done little more than blaze out the road to be traveled by others." -
Blaze
To make public far and wide; to make known; to render conspicuous. "On charitable lists he blazed his name.", "To blaze those virtues which the good would hide." -
Blaze
To mark (a tree) by chipping off a piece of the bark. "I found my way by the blazed trees." -
Blaze
To send forth or reflect glowing or brilliant light; to show a blaze. "And far and wide the icy summit blazed ."
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(n)
blaze
A torch; a fire-brand. -
(n)
blaze
A flame; a flaming fire; a confiagration. -
(n)
blaze
Figuratively, brilliant sunlight; effulgence; brilliance: as, the blaze of day. -
(n)
blaze
A sudden kindling up or bursting out, as of fire, passion, etc.; an active or violent display; wide diffusion. -
(n)
blaze
In the game of poker, a hand (now seldom or never used) consisting of five court-cards, ranking between two pairs and three of a kind: so called in allusion to the blaze of color displayed. -
blaze
To burst into flame; burn with a bright flame or fervent heat; flame: either literally or figuratively. -
blaze
To send forth a bright light; shine like flame or fire: as, a blazing diamond. -
blaze
To be conspicuous; shine brightly with the brilliancy of talents, heroic deeds, etc. -
blaze
To go out with a fiare. -
blaze
To break out with passion or excitement; speak or act violently. -
blaze
To set in a blaze. -
blaze
To temper (steel) by covering it while hot with tallow or oil, which is then burned off. -
blaze
To cause to shine forth; exhibit vividly. -
blaze
To blow, as from a trumpet. -
blaze
Hence To publish; make well known; announce in a public manner. -
blaze
To disclose; betray; defame. -
blaze
In heraldry, to blazon. See blazon, n., 1 and 2. -
(n)
blaze
Publication; the act of spreading widely by report. -
(n)
blaze
A white spot on the face of a horse, cow, ox, etc. See cut under blesbok. -
(n)
blaze
A white mark made on a tree, as by removing a piece of the bark, to indicate a boundary, or a path or trail in a forest. -
(n)
blaze
A local English name of the bleak. -
blaze
To mark with a white spot on the face, as a horse: only in the perfect participle blazed. -
blaze
To set a mark on, as a tree, usually by cutting off a piece of its bark, so as to show a white spot. -
blaze
To indicate or mark out, as by cutting off pieces of the bark of a number of trees in succession: as, to blaze a path through a forest. -
(n)
blaze
A pimple. -
(n)
blaze
Same as brash, 4 . -
blaze
Irregular spelling of blaes, plural of blae. See blae, n. -
(n)
blaze
In physiology, an electric current traversing normal living tissue in a positive direction when a mechanical stimulus is applied; the electric response of living tissue to stimulation. See blaze-current.
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(n)
Blaze
blāz a rush of light or of flame: a bursting out or active display: a white spot on the face of a horse or ox: a mark made on a tree by cutting off a strip of bark to mark a track or a boundary -
(v.i)
Blaze
to burn with a flame: to throw out light -
(v.t)
Blaze
blāz to proclaim, to spread abroad
Hot as blue blazes - If something's as hot as blue blazes, it's extremely hot.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary OE. blase, AS. blæse, blase,; akin to OHG. blass, whitish, G. blass, pale, MHG. blas, torch, Icel. blys, torch; perh. fr. the same root as E. blast,. Cf. Blast Blush Blink
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary Same as Blare; Blazon is the M. E. blasen, with the n retained.
A babysitter and three young children escaped serious injury after they fled a burning house at 293 Massachusetts Ave. Providence, RI Firefighters Fight 2 Story Wood Frame House Blaze. firehouse.com
So today wraps up my second week here at 96.3 The Blaze, and it has been quite the whirlwind. 963theblaze.com
Apartment-complex residents received aid after Dec 16 blaze. aspentimes.com
Mel Brooks' blazing wit is on glorious display in this joke-filled treasure chest of odds and ends. cleveland.com
Authorities say a blaze that displaced dozens of people from a southwest Michigan apartment complex may have been sparked by a resident trying to cook a squirrel with a propane torch. ksby.com
At least two people inside the home at the time of the blaze escaped without injury. 10tv.com
Menemsha Galley damaged in early morning blaze. mvtimes.com
Chattanooga firefighters battling blaze at Mountain Creek Apartments. timesfreepress.com
Deputy Chief Derrick Sawyer said the boys were playing with a cloth or towel which ignited, and the blaze spread. lewistownsentinel.com
Clocking in at a blazing top speed of 53 mph, the Gator RSX850i lopes across terrain like a predator-pursued gazelle . agriculture.com
Dark-ish bay with a blaze and left hind sock. chronofhorse.com
On Saturday morning, November 26, an Atlas-Five booster will blaze away from its Cape Canaveral launch pad, and with it will go the hopes of scientists spread over half the world. uot.org
The Newark Advocate reported that one the kennel's owners was injured and taken to a hospital after saving four other dogs from the blaze. 10tv.com
Heath Waters, one of the kennel's owners, was injured and taken to a hospital after saving four other dogs from the blaze. 10tv.com
PLANET BIKE BLAZE 1/2 W AND SUPERFLASH LIGHT $54.99 for the set, www.planetbike.com. nytimes.com
The paper is indeed a trail-blazing one, but as a matter of fact can be treated as comment on the paper of EPR.
On the Paradoxical Book of Bell
After these triggers blazed the trail and proved a working Level-2 system, there are now several algorithms implemented and running in Run VI, so the timing requirements are now a reality.
Progress on Quarkonium Studies in STAR
Due to the limited S/N and uncertainties related to blaze removal, we find the data quality insufficient to exclude the existence of gravitational settling.
Pinning Down Gravitational Settling
As blaze residuals are not properly accounted for in the pipeline order merging, the ´echelle order pattern is clearly visible in the merged spectrum.
Pinning Down Gravitational Settling
A number of graduate students gave impressive talks and poster presentations, signalling that the next generation is ready and willing to continue on the path blazed by the seasoned pioneers and expand the frontiers of knowledge.
Conference Summary: The Cosmic Agitator - Magnetic Fields in the Galaxy
His eyes blazed with wrath, and his clenched fist was raised high in anathema. "The Trail of '98" by
It did not wholly help; the Mississippians had keen eyes; the rifles blazed, blazed, blazed! "The Long Roll" by
Mechanically Eileen tore the letter in two and dropped the fragments on the blazing fire. "The Grell Mystery" by
Her eyes had blazed with it. "Erik Dorn" by
A thousand fires blazed in the plain, and by each sat fifty men, at the light of the blazing fire. "The Iliad of Homer (1873)" by
The blue star was by then a small sun and the yellow sun blazed hotter each day. "Space Prison" by
Already new color had come to his face and a new blaze of fire to his eyes. "As It Was in the Beginning" by
However, she promptly blazed into indignation which rang true. "Joan of Arc of the North Woods" by
They usually had, also, long, adjustable handles, which helped to make endurable the blazing heat of the great logs. "Home Life in Colonial Days" by
He only waited for the termination of another blaze. "The War Trail" by
Cuckoo-call.
Is it all a shadow
I recall?
that ends dark hours –
joyous bliss
of loving powers.
From this blazing light,
Do I plunge suddenly
Into vortex? Night?
Satin flames of force,
Duty's breath is blown;
No one says : of course.
When I leaped forth again.
But jubilant they found me
To face a thousand men.
Groping through this dreary maze;
Is it Hope? — then burn and blaze
Forever!