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/blˈeɪzər/ Listen

noun

Blazer n. One who spreads reports or blazes matters abroad. "Blazers of crime."

Blazer n.

Anything that blazes or glows, as with heat or flame.

A light jacket, usually of wool or silk and of a bright color, for wear at tennis, cricket, or other sport.

The dish used when cooking directly over the flame of a chafing-dish lamp, or the coals of a brasier.

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Etymology of 'Blazer'

Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48

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"Blazer" Quotes from Famous Books

... determined batsman would soon knock him off! He moved into line with the wickets to see how much the fellow "came in," and he grew so absorbed that he did not at first notice the Hon. Geoffrey Winlow in pads and a blue and green blazer, smoking a cigarette astride ...

— Forsyte Saga • John Galsworthy

... exchanged a few words with them. Madame d'Ormeval said that her two daughters had gone back to Paris that morning with their governess. Her husband, a great tall fellow with a yellow beard, carrying his blazer over his arm and puffing out his chest under a cellular ...

— The Eight Strokes of the Clock • Maurice Leblanc

... a cold, raw blazer; and if it didn't go through I could see me as an Apache parlor ornament. But it did. Those Chiricahuas give one yell and skipped. It was surely a funny sight, after they got aboard their war ponies, to see them trying to dig out on horses too tired ...

— The Boy Scouts Book of Campfire Stories • Various

... the depths of his ulster, the collar of which he had turned up over his ears with a prudence which Kennedy, having come out with only a blazer on over his football clothes, distinctly envied, "I hope your men are not going to be late. I don't think I ever saw a worse day for football. How long were you thinking of playing? Two twenty-fives would be enough for a day ...

— The Head of Kay's • P. G. Wodehouse

... Mr Frayne, sir," said the man in an injured tone, as he fixed his eyes on the rather handsome student who had entered the room, and took in at a glance his white flannels and yellow-striped blazer, from the breast-pocket of which a thick gold chain was hanging. "Beg pardon, sir; you'll be losing your watch-chain's out ...

— The Queen's Scarlet - The Adventures and Misadventures of Sir Richard Frayne • George Manville Fenn

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