The word 'blazing' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something or someone that is very bright and shining, or to describe something that is happening very quickly or with great intensity. For example: "The sun was blazing in the sky, casting harsh shadows across the desert."
In some ways it's crude and heavy-handed, blazing with coarse indignation, but in its day it was, creatively speaking, a game-changer.
In summary, I've thrown myself at the job, all guns blazing, sometimes too noisily and obstreperously.
We'd howl through rusty suburbs, drive along the edge of the blazing cane fields, visit a few fish shops – or bars – and poke our heads into all the public buildings.
Warner is a different animal altogether, a blazing, single-minded run machine for whom negative energy is an elixir, and whose commitment to his singular talent – to belt the bejesus out of the ball with unparalleled cleanliness and power – tolerates only the most modest concessions to the prevailing environment.
Britain will enjoy a heatwave this week as rain and galeforce winds give way to blazing sunshine.
But bang on time, up rocked Jean in his Citroën C4 and we were soon blazing (as fast as a C4 can blaze) through lush French landscapes, with Bob Marley pumping from the stereo.
Then, at around midnight, a new contingent of gunmen approached the buses with guns blazing.
And even if series three turns out to be a blazing return to form, it'll still feel a little superfluous.
Nor should anyone underestimate the mortal danger some of those innocent bystanders caught up in the riots found themselves in, such as the young Polish shop assistant leaping from the flames of a blazing south London building.
A céilidh was blazing, stoked by the Homecoming Swing Band and organic Black Isle Brewery lager.
"We came out with all guns blazing and we were disappointed not to come away with a bonus point but 70,000 came to watch exciting rugby and we certainly gave them that in the first half even if we didn't do ourselves justice in the second," he said.
