The word "blazer" is correct and well written in English.
It is typically used to refer to a type of jacket, often worn in formal or business settings.
Example: "She wore a stylish blazer over her blouse for the meeting."
Alternatives: "Jacket" or "Sport coat."
She wears a regatta-style blazer, has a boyish haircut and natural presence.
"When we all turned up at a civic event at Manchester Town Hall to celebrate the double, Eric wandered in wearing a denim jacket instead of a blazer.
Sevilla's appearance in the Europa League final meant that the whole continent got to enjoy Unai Emery's blazer in all its red elbow-patched glory.
The outfits that worked the best were the simplest – a pewter-coloured slipdress under a camel mannish coat was slick, as was an outfit comprising cropped sequin trousers with schoolboy blazer and white shirt.
I take smart casual to mean soft, lightweight blazer (in navy!), business shirt, chinos (also navy!), loafers or brogues: all readily available from your local department store or mall, or, indeed, online from the comfort of your wingback armchair.
Lo and behold, inside the bags that she has filled for me are those exact wardrobe failings – a sharp black blazer, an array of simple white shirts and a mass of cashmere scarves, alongside some of Valentine's personal selection of French chic props.
Another memorable client was the owner of a Dutch jewellers, flat-hunting with his blazer- and cravat-wearing 19-year-old son.
Meanwhile Mr Letwin successfully urged Lady Thatcher to "use Scotland as a trail-blazer", a discriminatory approach for which the Conservative party is still paying in Scotland and of which the ultimate price may yet be the dismemberment of the United Kingdom.
"If you are not willing to move to a pure residence charge in England and Wales immediately, you should not introduce a mixture of taxes but should rather use the Scots as a trail-blazer for the real thing," Letwin told Thatcher in a memo written in November 1985.
He is extremely keen to use Scotland as trail-blazer for the pure residence charge," reported Letwin.
Springer will get around 11% of the new company, but it will probably sell this to Kirch next year when legal changes would make the acquisition tax-exempt.Amazon's Rubicon Amazon, an e-commerce trail-blazer and Internet "blue-chip" firm, suffered a decline.
