Blazername

• 1

  A surname.

blazernoun詞源 1/ˈbleɪzə/

• 1

  informalA thing which blazes or shines brightly.

  • The day comes—a blazer, cloudless blue, not a breath stirring the pine-branches; […]
• 2

  cookingfoodlifestyleA thing which blazes or shines brightly.

  • [I]t was evident to him that Mrs. Nichols in branching out did not intend to banish the Welsh rarebit, the oysters in cream, and other delicacies which Tom prided himself on being able to prepare on a blazer so skilfully that the mouths of his friends never ceased to water until the alcohol-lamp went hopelessly out.
• 3

  A thing which blazes or shines brightly.

  • From the neighbouring colleries the miners had come in crowds—men, women, and children. The women and children were many of them armed with "blazers" and tin-cans, which they used as cymbals, to the accompaniment of groans, yells, and howls directed against the motley gang of evictors.
• 4

  obsoleteA thing which blazes or shines brightly.

• 5

  A tailored jacket, cut like a suit jacket but worn without matching trousers or skirt, and either in a solid colour (especially navy, often with metal, crested, or otherwise contrasting buttons), or in the colours/stripes and often with the badge on the breast pocket of a school, club, or team, whose membership it signals.

  • Rowing is, in truth, second to none among our national athletic diversions, and Henley Regatta is the chief rowing tournament of the year. […] [T]he visitors' cup of enjoyment can hardly be fuller. The drive to the river, the gentle pull down stream, or the tow up to the famous reach; the pic-nic upon the bank; the boats loaded with women in faintly tinted summery dresses and men in spotless flannel and club-"blazers" in every combination of colour, only to be unriddled by the initiated; […]
  • In your article of to-day, under the above heading, you speak of "a striped red and black blazer," "the blazer," also of "the pale toned" ones. This is worth noting as a case of the specific becoming the generic. A blazer is the red flannel boating jacket, worn by the Lady Margaret, St. John's College, Cambridge, Boat Club. When I was at Cambridge it meant that and nothing else. It seems from your article that a blazer now means a coloured flannel jacket, whether for cricket, tennis, boating, or seaside wear.
• 6

  A tailored jacket, cut like a suit jacket but worn without matching trousers or skirt, and either in a solid colour (especially navy, often with metal, crested, or otherwise contrasting buttons), or in the colours/stripes and often with the badge on the breast pocket of a school, club, or team, whose membership it signals.

• 7

  slangA tailored jacket, cut like a suit jacket but worn without matching trousers or skirt, and either in a solid colour (especially navy, often with metal, crested, or otherwise contrasting buttons), or in the colours/stripes and often with the badge on the breast pocket of a school, club, or team, whose membership it signals.

• 8

  A person or thing that blazes a trail; a pioneer, a trailblazer.

  • a blazer of paths
  • a blazer of pathways

blazernoun詞源 2/ˈbleɪzə/

• 1

  archaicobsoleteOne who blazes (“announces or proclaims something publicly”); an announcer, a herald, a proclaimer.

  • VVithin the Barbican a Porter ſate, / Day and night duely keeping vvatch and vvard, / Nor vvight, nor vvord mote paſſe out of the gate, / But in good order, and vvith devv regard; / Vtterers of ſecrets he from thence debard, / Bablers of folly, and blazers of cryme.
  • To have their blazers abroad to ſee out their virtues, and to prepare their friends in every Province.

blazernoun詞源 3/ˈbleɪzə/

• 1

  obsoletegovernmentheraldryhobbiesSynonym of blazoner (“one who blazons (“describes”) coats of arms; a herald”).

  • But now it is tyme to come to the auncient Poets, which were alſo Philoſophers, and who by their feynings opened the gap to the pluralitie of Gods. Amang theſe the firſt that wee méete with is Orpheus, whom Iuſtine calleth the firſt Author of them, the firſt giuer of names vnto them, and the firſt blazer of their Pedegrées.