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

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.

4 if guns blaze, they fire bullets quickly and continuously :
An enemy plane roared overhead, its guns blazing.
gun
also blaze away
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

6 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

Definition from the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
blaz‧ing adj, [only before noun]
1 extremely hot :
a blazing August afternoon

2 full of strong emotions, especially anger :
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.