Blaze away Meaning in English
expression
ˈbɫeɪz/ /əˈweɪ
BLAYZ-uh-WAY
blˈeɪz/ /ɐwˈeɪ
BLAYZ-uh-WAY
释义
To shoot repeatedly and rapidly, often with guns; also, to shine or burn very brightly and intensely.
用法与细微差别
Commonly used in action contexts (movies, stories) to mean heavy or constant gunfire. Can also be metaphorical for something shining or burning very brightly. Informal and vivid; in literal gunfire sense, almost always plural (guns blaze away). Rarely used for other types of 'blazing'.
Spanish: disparar sin parar - brillar intensamentePortuguese (BR): atirar sem parar - brilhar intensamentePortuguese (PT): disparar sem parar - brilhar intensamenteChinese (Simplified): 猛烈射击 - 熊熊燃烧Chinese (Traditional): 猛烈射擊 - 熊熊燃燒Hindi: तेज़़ी से गोली चलाना - तेज़ी से चमकनाArabic: يُطلق النار بكثافة - يتوهج بقوةBengali: গোলাগুলি চালানো - জ্বলে ওঠাRussian: палить без остановки - сверкать яркоJapanese: 撃ちまくる - 激しく燃え続けるVietnamese: bắn liên tục - cháy sáng rựcKorean: 마구 쏘다 - 환하게 타오르다Turkish: durmadan ateş etmek - parlayıp yanmakUrdu: مسلسل گولیاں چلانا - شدید روشنی یا آگ سے چمکناIndonesian: menembak terus-menerus - menyala terang
例句
The soldiers blazed away at the enemy all night.
basic
The campfire blazed away in the darkness.
basic
The guns blazed away as the battle began.
basic
The reporters’ cameras blazed away, capturing every moment.
natural
He sat by the fireplace, watching the logs blaze away.
natural
The old cowboy just kept blazing away at the cans for target practice.
natural