Blazes vs Blazer - What's the difference?
blazes | blazer |
(pluralonly, euphemistic) hell
(blaze)
hellishly, extremely
A semi-formal, casual jacket.
A person or thing that blazes (marks or cuts a route).
(slang, US) One who smokes cannabis; a stoner.
(archaic) One who spreads news, or blazes matters abroad.
* Spenser
(slang, UK) An older member of a sporting club, often with old-fashioned or conservative views.
As nouns the difference between blazes and blazer
is that blazes is plural of lang=en while blazer is a semi-formal, casual jacket.As a verb blazes
is third-person singular of blaze.As an adverb blazes
is hellishly, extremely.blazes
English
Noun
(head)- Where the blazes were you?
Usage notes
* For the sense of hell, a very common intensifier is 'blue'. *: Where in blue blazes were you!?Derived terms
* go to blazesVerb
(head)Adverb
(-)- It gets blazes hot here in the summer.
blazer
English
Noun
(en noun)- Blazers of crime.