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单词 blaze
释义
verb | noun
blazeblaze1 /bleɪz/ ●○○ verb Etymology
ETYMOLOGYblaze1
Origin: (1-6) Old English blæse torch (7) 1600-1700 German blas white mark
Verb Table
VERB TABLE
blaze
Simple Form
PresentI, you, we, theyblaze
he, she, itblazes
PastI, you, he, she, it, we, theyblazed
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave blazed
he, she, ithas blazed
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad blazed
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill blaze
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have blazed
Continuous Form
PresentIam blazing
he, she, itis blazing
you, we, theyare blazing
PastI, he, she, itwas blazing
you, we, theywere blazing
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave been blazing
he, she, ithas been blazing
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad been blazing
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill be blazing
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have been blazing
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS
 A fire was blazing in the fireplace.
Thesaurus
THESAURUSproduce flames/heat
to produce heat and flames:  The fire in the hills has been burning for a week. Some pine logs were burning in the fireplace.
to start burning:  The curtains caught fire, and suddenly the whole room was burning.
to quickly catch fire:  When the match hit the gasoline, it burst into flames.
to make a fire, cigarette, or candle start to burn:  Can you light the candles on the dining table?
to make something burn in order to destroy it:  A protester set fire to a car parked nearby.
formal to start burning, or make something start burning:  The spark ignited the gasoline. When the gasoline ignites, it burns quickly.
to be burning and being damaged:  The house across the street was on fire, so I called 911.
to be burning – used especially in writing:  When the fire trucks arrived, the whole building was in flames.
to burn brightly with a lot of flames and heat – used especially in writing:  A big log fire was blazing in the fireplace.
(also flare up) to suddenly begin to burn, or burn more brightly for a short time:  He lit a match, which flared briefly.
to burn slowly with smoke but no flames:  The camp fire was still smoldering the next morning.
to burn the surface of something and make a dark mark on it:  The candle burned all the way down and scorched the table.
to completely destroy something using fire:  Some of the garbage is incinerated after it has been collected.
to burn the body of a dead person after a funeral:  My grandmother wanted to be cremated when she died.
 to produce bright light
to produce bright light:  It wasn’t very warm, but at least the sun was shining. The moon shone brightly in the sky.
to shine brightly for a very short time:  Lightning flashed across the sky.
to shine very brightly with a lot of heat:  It was noon and the hot sun blazed in their faces.
to shine with an unsteady light:  The candle flickered and went out.
to shine with a warm soft light:  I could see a lamp glowing in the window.
to shine in the dark but not very brightly or continuously:  Tiny white lights twinkled in the trees above the outdoor tables.
1[intransitive] to burn very brightly and strongly:  A fire was blazing in the fireplace.► see thesaurus at burn12[intransitive] to shine with a very bright light:  Lights blazed in every room in the house.► see thesaurus at shine13[intransitive] (also blaze away) to fire bullets rapidly and continuously:  An enemy plane roared past with its guns blazing.4blaze a trail (also blaze the trail of something) to discover or develop something new, or do something important that no one has done before:  Poland blazed the trail of democratic reform in eastern Europe.5if someone’s eyes blaze, they show a very strong emotion, especially anger: blaze with “Get out!” he screamed, his eyes blazing with hate.
verb | noun
blazeblaze2 ●○○ noun Etymology
ETYMOLOGYblaze2
Origin: (1-5) Old English blæse torch
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS
 Six firefighters were injured battling the blaze.
 The blaze spread quickly.
 In the fall, the trees are a blaze of color.
 The movie opened at theaters in a blaze of publicity.
Thesaurus
THESAURUSflames that destroy
the flames, light, and heat produced when something burns, especially in an uncontrolled way:  The incredible heat of the fire melted the glass windows. The building was destroyed by fire.
the bright burning gas that you see coming from a fire:  Flames were coming out of the upstairs windows. The candle flames flickered with an orange light.
a very small bright piece of burning material that comes from a fire:  The fire crackled and shot sparks into the air.
a big fire that spreads and is difficult to control. Used especially in writing and news reports:  Firefighters struggled to control the blaze.
a very big, hot fire that destroys everything. Used especially in writing:  The building was an inferno – nobody could have escaped.
formal a very large fire over a large area that destroys a lot of buildings, forests, etc.:  The conflagration destroyed half the city.
a large outdoor fire made especially to celebrate something:  On graduation night, we built a big bonfire on the beach.
a fire made outdoors by people who are camping:  They sat around the campfire, singing songs.
a fire that moves quickly through a forest or natural area, and that is difficult to control:  Wildfires were burning in the mountains near Los Angeles.
1FIRE a)[countable] a big dangerous fire – used especially in newspapers:  The blaze started near a campground.fight/battle/tackle a blaze Six firefighters were injured battling the blaze. The blaze spread quickly. b)[singular] the strong bright flames of a fire:  a cheerful blaze in the fireplace► see thesaurus at fire12LIGHT/COLOR [singular] very bright light or color: blaze of a blaze of sunshine In the fall, the trees are a blaze of color.3GUNS [singular] the rapid continuous firing of a gun: blaze of Six passengers were killed in a blaze of automatic gunfire.4a blaze of glory/publicity etc. a lot of praise or public attention:  The movie opened at theaters in a blaze of publicity.5a blaze of anger/hatred/passion etc. a sudden show of very strong emotion:  He was surprised by the sudden blaze of anger in her eyes.6what the blazes/who the blazes etc. spoken old-fashioned used to emphasize a question when you are annoyed:  What the blazes is he trying to do?7like blazes old-fashioned as fast, as much, or as strongly as possible:  We’re going to have to work like blazes!8MARK [countable usually singular] a white mark, especially one down the front of a horse’s face[Origin: (1-5) Old English blæse torch]
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更新时间：2024/9/20 1:13:33