Also 4 blasour, 5 -eyr, 5–6 -er. [f. BLAZE v.2 + -ER1.]

1

  1.  One who proclaims or publishes; a ‘trumpeter.’

2

c. 1450.  Test. Love, I. (1560), 280 b/1. Tho loveden blasours, tho curreiden glosours, the welcomeden flatterers.

3

1552.  Huloet, Blaser of bruite or fame.

4

1617.  Hieron, Wks. (1620), II. 354. A blazer of that worth & excellencie which is in God.

5

a. 1618.  Raleigh, Maxims St., in Rem. (1661), 74. To have their blazers abroad to set out their virtues.

6

  † 2.  A blazoner. Obs.

7

1486.  Bk. St. Albans, B iv b. The blaseyr shall … blase the colowre sentri.

8

1587.  Golding, De Mornay, iii. (1617), 37. The first blazer of their Pedegrees.

9