Pronunciation: /bleɪz/
noun a bright, steady light or a fiercely burning fire
A1 The blaze in the fireplace kept us warm on a cold night.
A2 The firefighters quickly extinguished the blaze before it spread to other buildings.
B1 The blaze of colors in the sunset was breathtaking.
B2 The forest was engulfed in a massive blaze, causing widespread destruction.
C1 The artist's painting captured the vibrant blaze of autumn leaves.
C2 The political scandal caused a media blaze, with headlines in every major news outlet.
verb burn fiercely or brightly
A1 The fire blazed brightly in the fireplace.
A2 The candles blazed in the dark room, providing some light.
B1 The sun blazed down on the beach, making it a hot day.
B2 The wildfire blazed through the forest, destroying everything in its path.
C1 The politician's speech blazed with passion and conviction.
C2 The artist's work blazed a trail in the world of modern art.
formal The firefighters worked tirelessly to extinguish the blaze that engulfed the building.
informal We could see the blaze from miles away, it was so bright!
slang We were just chilling by the bonfire, watching the blaze dance in the night.
figurative Her passion for music was like a blazing fire that couldn't be extinguished.
blazed
blazes
blazer
blazing
blazes
will blaze
have blazed
is blazing
blaze
blaze
to blaze
blazing
blazed