A blaze is a large fire that shines and gives heat. It often means a strong, bright fire that people can see easily.
The blaze burned all night long.
We saw a big blaze in the forest.
To blaze means to burn or shine very brightly. We can use it for fires, the sun, or strong lights. It can also describe feelings like anger showing strongly.
The sun blazed in the sky today.
Her eyes blazed with anger.
A blaze is a mark made on a tree or rock to help people find a way or show a limit. Hikers often look for blazes on trees to follow trails.
Follow the blazes on the trees.
A blaze showed the old path clearly.
This blaze means a bright light or flame that appears suddenly. It can be used in stories or reports to describe quick, strong light or color.
There was a blaze of light in the sky.
The fireworks blazed brightly at night.
To blaze can mean to move very fast and powerfully. People say this about cars, horses, or anything that rushes quickly with energy.
The car blazed down the highway.
The horse blazed across the field.
To blaze something means to show it clearly for everyone to see. This can be about emotions, information, or signs.
He blazed his name on the list.
She blazed her feelings to the world.
A blaze is a white mark that runs down a horse’s face. It is a special pattern used to describe horses.
The horse had a white blaze on its face.
Look at the blaze on that horse's forehead.
