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Definition of blazon verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

blazon

verb
 
/ˈbleɪzn/
 
/ˈbleɪzn/
[usually passive]
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they blazon
 
/ˈbleɪzn/
 
/ˈbleɪzn/
he / she / it blazons
 
/ˈbleɪznz/
 
/ˈbleɪznz/
past simple blazoned
 
/ˈbleɪznd/
 
/ˈbleɪznd/
past participle blazoned
 
/ˈbleɪznd/
 
/ˈbleɪznd/
-ing form blazoning
 
/ˈbleɪznɪŋ/
 
/ˈbleɪznɪŋ/
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  1. (also emblazon)
    blazon something (on/across/over something) to decorate something with a design, a symbol or words so that people will notice it easily
    • He had the word ‘Cool’ blazoned across his chest.
  2. (also blaze)
    blazon something (across/all over something) to make news or information widely known by telling people about it in a way they are sure to noticeTopics TV, radio and newsc2
  3. Word OriginMiddle English (denoting a shield, later one bearing a heraldic device): from Old French blason ‘shield’, of unknown origin. The sense of the verb has been influenced by blaze ‘present news in a sensational manner’.
See blazon in the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary

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