blaze out

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Definition

Verb: 1. To move or proceed very rapidly and with great intensity or energy, often in a manner that is sudden, dramatic, or highly visible. This usage conveys a sense of forceful, swift motion, as if propelled by fire or a burst of light.

Usage

The verb "blaze out" is used to describe a sudden, fast, and energetic departure or movement into a new area or state. It often implies a starting point from which the subject bursts forth. * It is typically followed by a prepositional phrase (e.g., out into, out of, out from) to indicate the direction or destination of the movement. * The subject is usually a vehicle, projectile, or person/entity capable of rapid motion.

Examples
  • Verb:
    • The race car blazed out of the starting line as soon as the signal was given.
    • Fearing capture, the fugitive blazed out of the city under cover of darkness.
    • The new startup company blazed out into the market with a revolutionary product.
Advanced Usage
  • Figurative Use: The term can be used figuratively to describe non-physical, rapid beginnings or expansions with great impact.
    • Her latest novel blazed out onto the bestseller lists in its first week.
Variants and Related Words
  • Blaze (verb): To burn brightly or fiercely. Can also mean to shine with a bright light or to be brilliantly conspicuous. (e.g., / )
  • Blazing (adjective): Extremely hot, bright, or fast. (e.g., , )
Synonyms
  • Burst out: To appear or emerge suddenly.
  • Shoot out: To move out very quickly.
  • Rocket: To move or rise rapidly.
  • Streak: To move very swiftly.
Related Phrasal Verbs
  • Blaze away: To shoot continuously and rapidly.
    • The soldiers blazed away at the enemy position.
  • Blaze a trail: To be a pioneer; to be the first to do something and show others how to do it.
    • The researcher blazed a trail in the field of genetic engineering.
Related Idioms
  • Like a house on fire: Very rapidly and successfully.
    • The two new colleagues got on like a house on fire.
  • Go/come under the hammer: To be sold at an auction. (Note: This is not a direct synonym but shares the "hammer" imagery sometimes associated with a blacksmith's blaze).
    • The painting will go under the hammer next week.
Verb
  1. move rapidly and as if blazing
    • The spaceship blazed out into space

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