Of fire or intense light: to continue burning or shining brightly without diminishing.
"Despite the rain, the ceremonial flame blazed on through the night."
Of a fire or strong emotion: to continue burning or shining intensely; to persist with great energy.
For a fire or something bright to keep on burning strongly.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
Of fire or intense light: to continue burning or shining brightly without diminishing.
"Despite the rain, the ceremonial flame blazed on through the night."
Figuratively, of a feeling, conflict, or passion: to continue with great intensity.
"The controversy blazed on for weeks despite the company's public apology."
To blaze (burn brightly) on — to continue doing so.
For a fire or something bright to keep on burning strongly.
Primarily literary or descriptive in tone. Used for fires, lights, or figuratively for emotions, passions, or conflicts that continue with great intensity. Not common in everyday conversation; more often found in written English, poetry, or journalism.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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