blaze verb [intransitive]
1 to burn very brightly and strongly [↪ blazing]:
fire
2 to shine with a very bright light :
A huge truck was advancing towards us, its headlights blazing.
light
A huge truck was advancing towards us, its headlights blazing.3 if someone's eyes are blazing, their eyes are shining brightly because they are feeling a very strong emotion, usually anger
eyes
[usually in progressive] literaryblaze with
Linda leapt to her feet, her dark eyes blazing with anger.
Linda leapt to her feet, her dark eyes blazing with anger.4 if guns blaze, they fire bullets quickly and continuously :
An enemy plane roared overhead, its guns blazing.
gun
also blaze away
An enemy plane roared overhead, its guns blazing.5 to develop or do something new and important, or to do something important that no one has done before :
an innovative young company that has blazed a trail for others to follow
blaze a trail
an innovative young company that has blazed a trail for others to follow6 if something is blazed across a newspaper etc, it is written in a way that everyone will notice :
News of their divorce was blazed across all the tabloids.
be blazed across/all over something
News of their divorce was blazed across all the tabloids.Definition from the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
blaz‧ing adj, [only before noun]
1 extremely hot :
a blazing August afternoon
a blazing August afternoon2 full of strong emotions, especially anger :
He jumped to his feet in a blazing fury.
He jumped to his feet in a blazing fury.blazing row (=very angry argument)
Definition from the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Advanced Learner's Dictionary.
Advanced Learner's Dictionary.

