blazed

UK
/bleɪzd/
US
/bleɪzd/
blazedadjective
more blazed
Comp.
most blazed
Super.
UK
/bleɪzd/
US
/bleɪzd/
Translations
The blazed path led us safely through the dark woods.
Освещённая тропа провела нас безопасно через тёмный лес.
The blazed forest was visible from miles away.
Пылающий лес был виден за много миль.
Definitions
Intoxicated or under the influence of drugs, especially marijuana.
After the party, he was completely blazed and couldn't stop laughing.
Marked with a blaze or a bright, conspicuous mark.
The blazed trail was easy to follow through the dense forest.
Burning with a bright flame; ablaze.
The blazed barn lit up the night sky.
blazeverb

blazed

Past Simple

blazed
Past Simple
blazed
Past Participle
blazing
Gerund
UK
/bleɪz/
US
/bleɪz/
Translations
The fireworks blazed in the night sky.
Фейерверки сверкали в ночном небе.
The campfire continued to blaze throughout the night.
Костёр продолжал пылать всю ночь.
The building began to blaze after the lightning strike.
Здание начало гореть после удара молнии.
Additional translations
Definitions
To burn brightly and intensely.
The campfire blazed throughout the night, keeping us warm.
To shine brightly or powerfully.
The sun blazed down on the desert, making it difficult to find shade.
To move rapidly and with great intensity.
The runner blazed past his competitors to win the race.
To mark or open up a path or route, especially by leaving visible marks; figuratively, to lead or pioneer a new course of action.
The researchers blazed a trail in genetic engineering that others soon followed.
blazenoun
Definitions
A very large or fiercely burning fire.
Firefighters struggled to control the blaze that engulfed the forest.
A bright flame or fire.
The blaze from the campfire lit up the night sky.
A strong or bright light or glare.
The blaze of the midday sun was almost blinding.
A sudden outburst of something, especially emotion.
There was a blaze of anger in his eyes when he heard the news.
A white mark or spot on the face of an animal, especially a horse.
The horse had a distinctive blaze running down its nose.
A mark, usually a painted or cut spot on a tree, rock, or other natural object, used to indicate a trail or boundary.
The hikers followed the blue blazes all the way to the summit.