The phrase "a huge fire of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large fire, often in a metaphorical or descriptive context.
Example: "The forest was engulfed in a huge fire of flames that lit up the night sky."
Alternatives: "a massive blaze of" or "a large inferno of".
Morsi supporters, mainly bearded men in their mid-thirties, were sawing branches of trees and piling them onto a huge fire to counter the effect of tear gas.
The spark, which likely occurred in front of Mr. Grissom's seat, created a huge fire because of the pure oxygen atmosphere and flammable materials in the cockpit.
In the same way, the sun and moon were created: the gods, assembled in the darkness at Teotihuacán, built a huge fire; two of them, Nanahuatzin, a small deity covered with ulcers, and Tecciztécatl, a richly bejeweled god, threw themselves into the flames, from which the former emerged as the sun and the latter as the moon.
In 1892, a huge fire destroyed most of the neighborhood.
"It's a huge fire — a lot of houses involved," said Firefighter Michael Parrella, a spokesman for the department, adding that the area was "probably the most flooded part of the city so there are all sorts of complications".
In the main university library, which faces the square, a huge fire raged out of control for a second day.
On Friday, NHK television showed images of a huge fire sweeping across Kesennuma, a city of more than 70,000 people in the northeast.
A huge fire in the heart of the city this afternoon in a six-story building that included offices for foreign companies and a popular disco, Blue, trapped hundreds of people, killing at least 54 and injuring more than 100, officials said.
A huge fire has caused a lot of damage to the medieval cathedral of Notre-Dame in Paris.
Who could not be horrified by the images of the tower block in west London engulfed by a huge fire in the early hours of Wednesday morning, with trapped residents waving frantically for help from the upper floors?
