"blazes out" is a valid phrase that can be used in written English.
It is used as an exclamation, typically to indicate surprise, or to express a feeling of admiration or amazement. For example: "The sun blazes out in the sky and quickly warms up the day."
It is far easier, she suggests, to find "some Emily Brontë who dashed her brains out on the moor" than one who "blazes out" of obscurity.
More than a year after the terror attacks, the red, white and blue still blazes out from mailboxes, car windows and front porches all over this middle-class Fairfield County town.
Being quite shockingly white – especially when the sun blazes out – it puts us in mind of England's bevy of white horses out in the landscape, those strange apparitions in white silhouette that exist on our chalky, gently rising hillsides as we shift towards the West, and whose symbolic importance we often find ourselves musing upon as we rush by them in train or car.
Dozens of fires are burning around the western United States, andatmospheric models indicate that winds have carried smoke from the multiple blazes out over the Atlantic Ocean and as far east as Greenland.
Among his meditations on the human tragedy a fierce hatred of injustice, hypocrisy, and superstition blazes out.
But the atmosphere is always heightened when a groundbreaking MacTaggart blazes out of the conference hall and on to the wider public agenda.
Although the fire brigade put the blaze out several times, we were always in control.
Or, "I want sex to pierce reality and come blazing out the other side".
Firefighters were called at 8 44 a.m. on Saturday, and had the blaze out by 10 35.
Attempts have been made in the past to put the subterranean blaze out, but to no avail.
If a Ferrari comes blazing out of that bus and we score first, it will be a totally different game".
