blaze
blaze 英 [bleɪz] 美 [blez]
n. 火焰，烈火；迸发 v. 熊熊燃烧；闪耀
进行时:blazing 过去式:blazed 过去分词:blazed 第三人称单数:blazes 名词复数:blazes
- A blaze is a bright, strong flame. A raging fire is blazing and you can also say other types of shining, like with talent, are types of blazing.
- 请先登录
- n. 火焰，烈火；迸发
- v. 熊熊燃烧；闪耀
-
1. A huge fire was blazing in the fireplace.
壁炉中火烧得正旺。
-
2. Within minutes the whole building was blazing.
不消几分钟整个大楼便成了一片火海。
-
3. The sun blazed down from a clear blue sky.
耀眼的阳光从清澈蔚蓝的天空中照射下来。
-
4. The garden blazed with colour.
花园里姹紫嫣红。
-
5. Her eyes were blazing with fury.
她的双眼燃烧着怒火。
-
6. The story was blazed all over the daily papers.
那个传闻被各家报纸炒得沸沸扬扬。
-
7. In the distance machine guns were blazing.
机关枪在远处不停地射击。
-
8. Five people died in the blaze.
火灾中有五人丧生。
-
9. Dry wood makes a good blaze.
干木柴烧得旺。
-
10. The gardens are a blaze of colour.
花园里姹紫嫣红。
-
11. a blaze of lights in the city centre
市中心通明的灯火
-
12. the bright blaze of the sun
太阳的光辉
-
13. a blaze of glory
荣耀
-
14. a blaze of anger, a blaze of passion, a blaze of hate
怒火╱激情╱仇恨的迸发
- blaze (n.1) "bright flame, fire," Old English blæse "a torch, firebrand; bright glowing flame," from Proto-Germanic *blas- "shining, white" (source also of Old Saxon blas "white, whitish," Middle High German blas "bald," originally "white, shining," Old High German blas-ros "horse with a white spot," Middle Dutch and Dutch bles, German Blesse "white spot," blass "pale, whitish"), from PIE root *bhel-(1) "to shine, flash, burn."
- blaze (n.2) 1630s, "light-colored mark or spot" on the face of a horse, cow, etc., northern English dialect, probably from Old Norse blesi "white spot on a horse's face," from Proto-Germanic *blas- "shining, white," from the same root as blaze (n.1). Middle Dutch or Low German cognates of the Norse word also have been suggested as the source. Applied 1660s in American English to marks cut on tree trunks to indicate a track; thus the verb meaning "to mark a trail" (1750). Related: Blazed; blazing.
- blaze (v.1) "to burst into flame, burn brightly or vigorously," c. 1200, from blaze (n.1). To blaze away "fire (guns or cannon) continuously" is by 1776, hence "work with vigor and enthusiasm." Related: Blazed; blazing.
- blaze (v.2) "make public" (often in a bad sense, boastfully), late 14c., of uncertain origin, the verb not being found in Old English; perhaps from Middle Dutch blasen "to blow" (on a trumpet), from Proto-Germanic *blaes-an (source also of German blasen, Gothic -blesan), from PIE root *bhle- "to blow." Or connected to blaze (v.1) on the notion of "shine forth."
- blaze (v.3) "to mark" (a tree, a trail), usually by cutting of a piece of bark so as to leave a white spot, 1750, American English, from blaze (n.) "white mark made on a tree" (1660s), from blaze (n.2).
- 请先登录
0 个回复