blaren.¹

Brit.

/blɛː/, U.S.

/blɛ(ə)r/

Etymology: < blare v.

1. The weeping of a child, the bellowing of calves (dialect); the noise of trumpets and similar instruments. Also of loud music or other noise.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > [noun] > loud sound or noise

chirma800

dina1000

utas1202

noise?c1225

nurthc1225

dinninga1400

glama1400

glavera1400

reer?a1400

reirdc1400

dunch1440

steveningc1440

rebound1457

bruit?1473

alarm1489

yell1509

gild?a1513

shout?a1513

reveriea1522

routa1522

thundering1560

rumouringc1563

dinrie?1566

rear1567

fray1568

thunder-crack1595

thunder1600

fanfarea1605

fragor1605

clamour1606

thunder-clap1610

obstrepency1623

tonitruation1658

randana1661

clarion1667

leden1674

bluster1724

salvoa1734

ding1750

row1753

tonance1778

dunder1780

chang1788

blare1807

flare1815

detonation1830

trump1848

trumpeting1850

foghorn1875

yammer1932

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > sound of instruments > [noun] > sound of wind instruments > sound of brass instrument

bray1597

braying1706

blare1807

blaring1879

1807 J. Barlow Columbiad iii. 94 Sigh for battle's blare.

1855 Ld. Tennyson Ode Wellington 115 With blare of bugle, clamour of men.

1862 E. Bulwer-Lytton Strange Story II. xlvii. 369 One cry alone more wild than their own savage blare [said of a herd of bisons].

1924 P. G. Wodehouse Bill the Conqueror xv. 242 The blare of the music and the restlessness of the chorus afflicted his nerves.

1953 J. Cary Except the Lord xviii. 80 I drifted through the heat, the noise,..The ear-splitting blare of steam organs,..and the ground bass of voices.

1961 A. Hopkins Talking about Symphonies iv. 63 With a great thump of timpani and a blare of brass, the whole band come sweeping in with the main theme.

2. transferred of ‘loudness’ of colour; cf. glare n.¹ 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > colour > quality of colour > [noun] > garishness

blare1880

jazziness1916

1880 Ld. Tennyson Ballads & Other Poems 149 Lured by the light from afar,..Lured by the glare and the blare.

1884 G. H. Boughton in Harper's Mag. Sept. 530/2 The womenkind did not..put on much ‘blare’ of color.

1957 C. Day Lewis Pegasus 18 A pure pale blare of distance.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

blaren.²

Origin: Of unknown origin.

Etymology: Origin unknown.

A paste of hair and tar for caulking the seams of boats. Smyth Sailor's Word-bk. 1867.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online June 2020).

blarev.

Brit.

/blɛː/, U.S.

/blɛ(ə)r/

Forms: Middle English bleren, 1500s blear, Scottish bleir, 1700s–1800s blair, 1700s– blare.

Etymology: Identical in form and sense with Middle Dutch blaren , Low German blaren (blarren , blaeren ), Middle High German blêren , blerren (modern German plärren ); not found in the older stages of Germanic, and generally taken as an imitative word. Compare blea v.

1. intransitive. To roar with prolonged sound in weeping, as a child; to bellow as a calf. Now chiefly dialect.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > voice or vocal sound > cry or shout (loudness) > cry of emotion or pain > [verb (intransitive)]

remeeOE

braya1300

singc1405

blarec1440

blorec1440

rame?a1450

c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 40 Bloryyn, or wepyn [1499 bleren], ploro, fleo.

1535 Bible (Coverdale) Isa. xv. B The worthies also of Moab bleared and cried for very sorow.

1535 Bible (Coverdale) 1 Sam. vi. 12 The kyne..wente on blearynge.

a1586 R. Maitland New Year Thoch all thair barnes suld bleir.

1677 A. Littleton Eng.–Lat. Dict. in Dictionarium Latino-Barbarum To blare, clamitare, muginari.

1783 Ainsworth's Thes. Linguæ Latinæ (new ed.) i To blare like a cow, mugio.

1791 W. Cowper tr. Homer Odyssey in Iliad & Odyssey II. x. 499 Blaring oft, With one consent all dance their dams around.

1862 W. Barnes Rhymes Dorset Dial. I. 162 The calves did bleäry to be sar'd.

a. To sound a trumpet, to trumpet. (Now the ordinary word for this sound.)

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > playing instruments > playing wind instrument > play wind instrument [verb (intransitive)] > sound trumpet

brag1382

trumpa1400

claryc1440

trumpet1530

blare1782

clarion1885

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > sound of instruments > sound [verb (intransitive)] > wind instruments > trumpet

brag1382

flourish1594

fanfare1860

blare1863

1782 W. Cowper Let. 27 Apr. (1981) II. 45 Blairing like Trumpeters at a fair.

1837 T. Carlyle French Revol. II. i. x. 68 Innumerable regimental bands blare off.

1862 T. Carlyle Hist. Friedrich II of Prussia III. xiii. ix. 529 Those ‘subsidized 6,000’, who go blaring about on English pay.

1863 Ld. Tennyson Welcome to Alexandra 14 Warble O bugle and trumpet blare.

b. Of a gramophone, loudspeaker, etc.: to sound loudly and stridently. Also of the sound transmitted and with out.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > make a loud sound or noise [verb (intransitive)]

flitec900

beme?c1225

thunderc1374

full-sounda1382

claryc1440

reird1508

shout1513

to make the welkin ring1590

rally1728

din1798

alarm1839

trombone1866

clarion1885

blast1931

blare1955

1955 B. Pym Very Private Eye (1984) iii. 194 We passed Westbourne Grove Baptist Church and heard records of hymns blaring out.

1956 People 13 May 10/3 The record-player blaring, the liquor, gin punch and the vodka.

1969 D. Acheson Present at Creation (1970) xv. 130 He would, his voice blared through powerful amplifiers, announce the speakers of the evening as they came to the platform.

1975 R. P. Jhabvala Heat & Dust (1976) 66 Devotional songs blared from a loudspeaker.

1986 P. Barker Century's Daughter xv. 271 The juke box blared.

a. transitive. To utter in blaring.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > manner of speaking > say in a particular manner [verb (transitive)] > utter loudly or angrily

yeiea1225

call?c1250

soundc1374

ringa1400

upcasta1400

barkc1440

resound?c1525

blustera1535

brawl1563

thunder1592

out-thunder?1611

peal1611

tonitruate1623

intonatea1631

mouth1700

rip1828

boom1837

explode1839

clamour1856

blare1859

foghorn1886

megaphone1901

gruff1925

loudmouth1931

woof1934

1859 Ld. Tennyson Elaine in Idylls of King 196 A tongue To blare its own interpretation.

1863 Tyneside Songs 4 He blaired oot his last Cuckoo.

b. Of a gramophone, loudspeaker, etc.: to utter (a sound) loudly and stridently. Frequently with out.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > make a loud sound or noise [verb (transitive)]

upheavea1300

rearc1400

raisea1425

foulder1559

trumpet1729

uplift1816

blast1932

blare1939

1939 F. Thompson Lark Rise iv. 72 The wireless blares out variety and swing music.

1956 R. Macaulay Towers of Trebizond viii. 76 From cafés and squares loud speakers blared across the water to us the eternal Turkish erotic whine.

1964 E. Huxley Back Street New Worlds vi. 65 A radio blares out pop music at full blast.

1980 B. Plain Random Winds xxviii. 394 A fat man got out of a taxi, fumbling in the pocket of his bulky overcoat, while traffic behind the taxi blared furious horns.

Categories »

†4. ‘To sweal, or melt away, as a Candle does.’ Bailey 1721 [cf. flare v. 5 ]. Obsolete. rare.Apparently only attested in dictionaries or glossaries.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

n.¹1807

n.²1867

v.c1440

单词	blare
释义	blaren.¹ Brit. /blɛː/, U.S. /blɛ(ə)r/ Etymology: < blare v. 1. The weeping of a child, the bellowing of calves (dialect); the noise of trumpets and similar instruments. Also of loud music or other noise. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > [noun] > loud sound or noise chirma800 dina1000 utas1202 noise?c1225 nurthc1225 dinninga1400 glama1400 glavera1400 reer?a1400 reirdc1400 dunch1440 steveningc1440 rebound1457 bruit?1473 alarm1489 yell1509 gild?a1513 shout?a1513 reveriea1522 routa1522 thundering1560 rumouringc1563 dinrie?1566 rear1567 fray1568 thunder-crack1595 thunder1600 fanfarea1605 fragor1605 clamour1606 thunder-clap1610 obstrepency1623 tonitruation1658 randana1661 clarion1667 leden1674 bluster1724 salvoa1734 ding1750 row1753 tonance1778 dunder1780 chang1788 blare1807 flare1815 detonation1830 trump1848 trumpeting1850 foghorn1875 yammer1932 society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > sound of instruments > [noun] > sound of wind instruments > sound of brass instrument bray1597 braying1706 blare1807 blaring1879 1807 J. Barlow Columbiad iii. 94 Sigh for battle's blare. 1855 Ld. Tennyson Ode Wellington 115 With blare of bugle, clamour of men. 1862 E. Bulwer-Lytton Strange Story II. xlvii. 369 One cry alone more wild than their own savage blare [said of a herd of bisons]. 1924 P. G. Wodehouse Bill the Conqueror xv. 242 The blare of the music and the restlessness of the chorus afflicted his nerves. 1953 J. Cary Except the Lord xviii. 80 I drifted through the heat, the noise,..The ear-splitting blare of steam organs,..and the ground bass of voices. 1961 A. Hopkins Talking about Symphonies iv. 63 With a great thump of timpani and a blare of brass, the whole band come sweeping in with the main theme. 2. transferred of ‘loudness’ of colour; cf. glare n.¹ 2. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > colour > quality of colour > [noun] > garishness blare1880 jazziness1916 1880 Ld. Tennyson Ballads & Other Poems 149 Lured by the light from afar,..Lured by the glare and the blare. 1884 G. H. Boughton in Harper's Mag. Sept. 530/2 The womenkind did not..put on much ‘blare’ of color. 1957 C. Day Lewis Pegasus 18 A pure pale blare of distance. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online December 2021). blaren.² Origin: Of unknown origin. Etymology: Origin unknown. A paste of hair and tar for caulking the seams of boats. Smyth Sailor's Word-bk. 1867. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online June 2020). blarev. Brit. /blɛː/, U.S. /blɛ(ə)r/ Forms: Middle English bleren, 1500s blear, Scottish bleir, 1700s–1800s blair, 1700s– blare. Etymology: Identical in form and sense with Middle Dutch blaren , Low German blaren (blarren , blaeren ), Middle High German blêren , blerren (modern German plärren ); not found in the older stages of Germanic, and generally taken as an imitative word. Compare blea v. 1. intransitive. To roar with prolonged sound in weeping, as a child; to bellow as a calf. Now chiefly dialect. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > voice or vocal sound > cry or shout (loudness) > cry of emotion or pain > [verb (intransitive)] remeeOE braya1300 singc1405 blarec1440 blorec1440 rame?a1450 c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 40 Bloryyn, or wepyn [1499 bleren], ploro, fleo. 1535 Bible (Coverdale) Isa. xv. B The worthies also of Moab bleared and cried for very sorow. 1535 Bible (Coverdale) 1 Sam. vi. 12 The kyne..wente on blearynge. a1586 R. Maitland New Year Thoch all thair barnes suld bleir. 1677 A. Littleton Eng.–Lat. Dict. in Dictionarium Latino-Barbarum To blare, clamitare, muginari. 1783 Ainsworth's Thes. Linguæ Latinæ (new ed.) i To blare like a cow, mugio. 1791 W. Cowper tr. Homer Odyssey in Iliad & Odyssey II. x. 499 Blaring oft, With one consent all dance their dams around. 1862 W. Barnes Rhymes Dorset Dial. I. 162 The calves did bleäry to be sar'd. 2. a. To sound a trumpet, to trumpet. (Now the ordinary word for this sound.) ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > playing instruments > playing wind instrument > play wind instrument [verb (intransitive)] > sound trumpet brag1382 trumpa1400 claryc1440 trumpet1530 blare1782 clarion1885 society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > sound of instruments > sound [verb (intransitive)] > wind instruments > trumpet brag1382 flourish1594 fanfare1860 blare1863 1782 W. Cowper Let. 27 Apr. (1981) II. 45 Blairing like Trumpeters at a fair. 1837 T. Carlyle French Revol. II. i. x. 68 Innumerable regimental bands blare off. 1862 T. Carlyle Hist. Friedrich II of Prussia III. xiii. ix. 529 Those ‘subsidized 6,000’, who go blaring about on English pay. 1863 Ld. Tennyson Welcome to Alexandra 14 Warble O bugle and trumpet blare. b. Of a gramophone, loudspeaker, etc.: to sound loudly and stridently. Also of the sound transmitted and with out. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > make a loud sound or noise [verb (intransitive)] flitec900 beme?c1225 thunderc1374 full-sounda1382 claryc1440 reird1508 shout1513 to make the welkin ring1590 rally1728 din1798 alarm1839 trombone1866 clarion1885 blast1931 blare1955 1955 B. Pym Very Private Eye (1984) iii. 194 We passed Westbourne Grove Baptist Church and heard records of hymns blaring out. 1956 People 13 May 10/3 The record-player blaring, the liquor, gin punch and the vodka. 1969 D. Acheson Present at Creation (1970) xv. 130 He would, his voice blared through powerful amplifiers, announce the speakers of the evening as they came to the platform. 1975 R. P. Jhabvala Heat & Dust (1976) 66 Devotional songs blared from a loudspeaker. 1986 P. Barker Century's Daughter xv. 271 The juke box blared. 3. a. transitive. To utter in blaring. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > manner of speaking > say in a particular manner [verb (transitive)] > utter loudly or angrily yeiea1225 call?c1250 soundc1374 ringa1400 upcasta1400 barkc1440 resound?c1525 blustera1535 brawl1563 thunder1592 out-thunder?1611 peal1611 tonitruate1623 intonatea1631 mouth1700 rip1828 boom1837 explode1839 clamour1856 blare1859 foghorn1886 megaphone1901 gruff1925 loudmouth1931 woof1934 1859 Ld. Tennyson Elaine in Idylls of King 196 A tongue To blare its own interpretation. 1863 Tyneside Songs 4 He blaired oot his last Cuckoo. b. Of a gramophone, loudspeaker, etc.: to utter (a sound) loudly and stridently. Frequently with out. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > make a loud sound or noise [verb (transitive)] upheavea1300 rearc1400 raisea1425 foulder1559 trumpet1729 uplift1816 blast1932 blare1939 1939 F. Thompson Lark Rise iv. 72 The wireless blares out variety and swing music. 1956 R. Macaulay Towers of Trebizond viii. 76 From cafés and squares loud speakers blared across the water to us the eternal Turkish erotic whine. 1964 E. Huxley Back Street New Worlds vi. 65 A radio blares out pop music at full blast. 1980 B. Plain Random Winds xxviii. 394 A fat man got out of a taxi, fumbling in the pocket of his bulky overcoat, while traffic behind the taxi blared furious horns. Categories » †4. ‘To sweal, or melt away, as a Candle does.’ Bailey 1721 [cf. flare v. 5 ]. Obsolete. rare.Apparently only attested in dictionaries or glossaries. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1887; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.¹1807n.²1867v.c1440
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blaren.1

blaren.2

blarev.

blaren.¹

blaren.²