blazing

[ bley-zing ]

/ ˈbleɪ zɪŋ /

burning brightly and with great heat, force, etc.

of tremendous intensity or fervor: a performance of blazing ferocity.

Origin of blazing

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at blaze¹, -ing²

blaz·ing·ly, adverb

On blazingly hot days, Holbrooke reached camps for the displaced before Pakistani officials did.

Richard Holbrooke's Last Mission in Afghanistan by David Rohde |David Rohde |November 26, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
But I was blazingly angry with myself when I got out of the wagon and saw just what had happened.

The La Chance Mine Mystery |Susan Carleton Jones
Small as it was, it was blazingly blue-white brilliant, and had a tiny planet of its own.

The Colors of Space |Marion Zimmer Bradley
The sun soon drove away the early mists and beat down upon the two men mercilessly from a blazingly hot sky.

Under Handicap |Jackson Gregory

Macdonald lowered his eyes from her blazingly indignant face.

The Rustler of Wind River |G. W. Ogden
It was blazingly clear that he had indeed played with her—or, as she put it in her own mind: “He just stuffed me up all through.”

The Lion's Share |E. Arnold Bennett