To designate by blazing; to mark out, as by blazed trees; as, to blaze a line or path.
A mark placed on a standing tree to call special attention to the tree.
To mark a tree, usually with paint or cutting into the bark. Often used along boundaries.
A shallow excision removing a portion of the bark with or without wood, from a tree or log, so as to leave a visible mark for indication the trail followed, for purposes of field identification, for putting hammer-marks or for collection of exudation. ( BCFT modif.)
A distinctive, contrasting mark running down a cat's face from forehead to nostrils. Usually found on Tortoiseshell or Parti-Coloured cats.
light streaking of color, usually before the dorsal fin
facial marking, white mark down the middle of the horse's face
Trail marking that can be either a painted symbol on a tree, a sign or a rock cairn.
In mythology and folklore, marks direction of trail by means of broken twigs, bread crumbs, etc.
17th C English; possibly from Germanic or Scandinavian roots meaning "white" or "shining", probably via 17th C use of "blaze" to designate a white spot on an animal's face.] 1. noun: A mark used to identify a trail, eg a spot of paint on a tree or rock. Originally, a mark made by removing bark from a tree. 2. verb: To scout and mark a new trail.
A white line or marking extending from the top of the skull, between the eyes, and over the muzzle.
A white area on the head and nose running up between the eyes on rabbits with multi-colored fur.
to mark a tree, usually by painting or cutting the bark. Forest properties often are delineated by blazing trees along the boundary lines.
Elongated white marking down the front of the horse's face. (Also called a stripe)
The white markings found on the head of the Dutch rabbit. It covers the nose, whisker bed and runs along the jawline. The shape is that of a wedge, which tapers from the nose area to the base of the ears.
a light-colored marking; "they chipped off bark to mark the trail with blazes"; "the horse had a blaze between its eyes"
indicate by marking trees with blazes; "blaze a trail"
a broad white stripe on the face of a horse
a large or wide marking which connects a star, stripe and snip
a light colored stripe running from the forehead to the shoulders
a mark painted on a tree along a trail
an elongated star or dash of white
a strip of white hair running the length of the back
a white patch on the face of a horse or other animal
White makring between the eyes and down the nose.
In cetacean s, a streak or "smear" of light pigmentation on the upper side of the front portion of the body.
A blaze is a 2-inch wide by 6-inch high rectangular mark painted on trees and rocks along the trail to designate the trail. The entire Appalachian Trail is marked in white-colored blazes. Other trails that intersect the AT are usually blazed in blue.
to remove a spot of bark from a tree, usually with an axe, to make a semi-permanent mark. Commonly painted to indicate boundary lines.
To permanently mark trees, generally with an axe, to indicate the course of a boundary, road, or trail. No longer an acceptable practice in our area. Wassâkwaigan in the Ojibwe.
A marking on the center of the forehead between the eyes; often runs down the nose as well.
A marking down the forehead, nose and under the chin.
A generic term describing a large, white vertical marking on a horse's face. The Jockey Club doesn't use blaze, preferring more descriptive words. See snip; star; stripe.
A white mark or stripe on the face or head, usually between the eyes
Distinct marking of white or contrasting colour to body, on the cat's nose and/or forehead.
Light colored streak on the side of some cetaceans set against a darker field like the dorsal cape.
White marking between the eyes running down the nose.
Streak of white between the eyes
an old and outdated technique of marking tracks by cutting bark from a tree
a wide white strip down the face
A white mark spread over the forehead and the length of the face. If the blaze is exaggerated to cover the entire front of the face, the term "bald face" or "war bonnet" might be used.
A wide white marking that goes down face.
Light streaking of color, usually starting below the dorsal fin and pointing up into the cape.
The mark made by an axe slicing off bark from a tree, normally done to indicate the tree is to be felled. Also the act of marking.
White patch on face of a horse starting at the forehead going down between the nostrils.
A white stripe running up the center of the face usually between the eyes.
Blaze was a rocking-horse toy produced by Mattel during the 1960's, featured prominently on children's television (another Mattel innovation, sponsoring TV programming with Mattel television commercials). Unlike other rocking-horse toys of the same era, Blaze was much more than the typical static horse figure mounted via springs to a frame. Blaze could talk via a "Magic Ring" talking device, much like other toys produced by Mattel during that same period (e.g.