请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 flare
释义

flare


flare

a bright light: in case of emergency, light a flare; an outburst; to burst out in sudden, fierce activity and passion: Violence flared up in the ghetto after the verdict.
Not to be confused with:flair – skill; aptitude; a natural talent or ability; bent; knack: a flair for writing comedy.

flare

F0161800 (flâr)v. flared, flar·ing, flares v.intr.1. To flame up with a bright, wavering light.2. To burst into intense, sudden flame.3. a. To erupt or intensify suddenly: Tempers flared at the meeting. His allergies flared up.b. To become suddenly angry. Used with up: He flared up when she alluded to his financial difficulties.c. To make a sudden angry verbal attack. Used with out: flared out at his accusers.4. To expand or open outward in shape: a skirt that flares from the waist; nostrils that flared with anger.v.tr.1. To cause to flame up.2. To signal with a blaze of light.n.1. A brief wavering blaze of light.2. A device that produces a bright light for signaling, illumination, or identification.3. An outbreak, as of emotion or activity.4. An expanding or opening outward.5. An unwanted reflection within an optical system or the resultant fogging of the image.6. A solar flare.7. a. Football A short pass to a back running toward the sideline.b. Baseball A fly ball hit a short distance into the outfield.8. Medicine a. An area of redness on the skin surrounding the primary site of infection or irritation.b. A sudden worsening of the symptoms of a disease or condition: treating an arthritis flare.
[Origin unknown.]

flare

(flɛə) vb1. to burn or cause to burn with an unsteady or sudden bright flame2. to spread or cause to spread outwards from a narrow to a wider shape3. (tr) to make a conspicuous display of4. (Metallurgy) to increase the temperature of (a molten metal or alloy) until a gaseous constituent of the melt burns with a characteristic flame or (of a molten metal or alloy) to show such a flame5. (Mining & Quarrying) (sometimes foll by: off) (in the oil industry) to burn off (unwanted gas) at an oil welln6. an unsteady flame7. a sudden burst of flame8. (Military) a. a blaze of light or fire used to illuminate, identify, alert, signal distress, etcb. the device producing such a blaze9. a spreading shape or anything with a spreading shape: a skirt with a flare. 10. a sudden outburst, as of emotion11. (General Physics) optics a. the unwanted light reaching the image region of an optical device by reflections inside the instrument, etcb. the fogged area formed on a negative by such reflections. See also solar flare12. (Astronomy) astronomy short for solar flare13. (Aeronautics) aeronautics the final transition phase of an aircraft landing, from the steady descent path to touchdown14. (Mining & Quarrying) an open flame used to burn off unwanted gas at an oil well[C16 (to spread out): of unknown origin] flared adj

flare

(flɛər)

v. flared, flar•ing,
n. v.i. 1. to blaze with a sudden burst of flame (often fol. by up): The fire flared up as the paper caught. 2. to burn with an unsteady, swaying flame. 3. to burst out in sudden, fierce activity, passion, etc. (often fol. by up or out). 4. to shine or glow. 5. to spread gradually outward, as the end of a trumpet or the bottom of a wide skirt. v.t. 6. to cause to flare. 7. to display conspicuously or ostentatiously. 8. to signal by flares of fire or light. 9. to discharge and burn (excess gas) at a well or refinery. 10. flare out or up, to become suddenly enraged. n. 11. a flaring or swaying flame or light. 12. a sudden blaze or burst of flame. 13. a. a blaze of fire or light used as a signal, for illumination or guidance, etc. b. a device or substance producing such a blaze. 14. a sudden burst, as of zeal or of anger. 15. a gradual spread outward in form; outward curvature. 16. something that spreads out. 17. flares, trousers that flare near or at the bottoms of the legs. 18. unwanted light reaching the image plane of an optical instrument, resulting from extraneous reflections, scattering by lenses, and the like. 19. a fogged appearance given to an image by reflection within a camera lens or within the camera itself. 20. solar flare. [1540–50; orig. meaning: spread out, said of hair, a ship's sides, etc.]

flare

The change in the flight path of an aircraft so as to reduce the rate of descent for touchdown.

flare


Past participle: flared
Gerund: flaring
Imperative
flare
flare
Present
I flare
you flare
he/she/it flares
we flare
you flare
they flare
Preterite
I flared
you flared
he/she/it flared
we flared
you flared
they flared
Present Continuous
I am flaring
you are flaring
he/she/it is flaring
we are flaring
you are flaring
they are flaring
Present Perfect
I have flared
you have flared
he/she/it has flared
we have flared
you have flared
they have flared
Past Continuous
I was flaring
you were flaring
he/she/it was flaring
we were flaring
you were flaring
they were flaring
Past Perfect
I had flared
you had flared
he/she/it had flared
we had flared
you had flared
they had flared
Future
I will flare
you will flare
he/she/it will flare
we will flare
you will flare
they will flare
Future Perfect
I will have flared
you will have flared
he/she/it will have flared
we will have flared
you will have flared
they will have flared
Future Continuous
I will be flaring
you will be flaring
he/she/it will be flaring
we will be flaring
you will be flaring
they will be flaring
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been flaring
you have been flaring
he/she/it has been flaring
we have been flaring
you have been flaring
they have been flaring
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been flaring
you will have been flaring
he/she/it will have been flaring
we will have been flaring
you will have been flaring
they will have been flaring
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been flaring
you had been flaring
he/she/it had been flaring
we had been flaring
you had been flaring
they had been flaring
Conditional
I would flare
you would flare
he/she/it would flare
we would flare
you would flare
they would flare
Past Conditional
I would have flared
you would have flared
he/she/it would have flared
we would have flared
you would have flared
they would have flared
Thesaurus
Noun1.flare - a shape that spreads outwardflare - a shape that spreads outward; "the skirt had a wide flare"flairshape, form - the spatial arrangement of something as distinct from its substance; "geometry is the mathematical science of shape"
2.flare - a sudden burst of flameflame, flaming, fire - the process of combustion of inflammable materials producing heat and light and (often) smoke; "fire was one of our ancestors' first discoveries"
3.flare - a burst of light used to communicate or illuminateflashvisual signal - a signal that involves visual communicationstar shell - an artillery shell containing an illuminantBengal light - a steady bright blue light; formerly used as a signal but now a fireworkVery light, Very-light - a colored flare fired from a Very pistol
4.flare - reddening of the skin spreading outward from a focus of infection or irritationerythroderma - any skin disorder involving abnormal redness
5.flare - a sudden recurrence or worsening of symptoms; "a colitis flare"; "infection can cause a lupus flare"attack - a sudden occurrence of an uncontrollable condition; "an attack of diarrhea"
6.flare - a sudden eruption of intense high-energy radiation from the sun's surfaceflare - a sudden eruption of intense high-energy radiation from the sun's surface; associated with sunspots and radio interferencesolar flaresolar radiation - radiation from the sun
7.flare - am unwanted reflection in an optical system (or the fogging of an image that is caused by such a reflection)reflexion, reflection - the phenomenon of a propagating wave (light or sound) being thrown back from a surface
8.flare - a sudden outburst of emotion; "she felt a flare of delight"; "she could not control her flare of rage"ebullition, effusion, outburst, blowup, gush - an unrestrained expression of emotion
9.flare - a device that produces a bright light for warning or illumination or identificationdevice - an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose; "the device is small enough to wear on your wrist"; "a device intended to conserve water"fuzee, fusee - a colored flare used as a warning signal by trucks and trains
10.flare - a short forward pass to a back who is running toward the sidelines; "he threw a flare to the fullback who was tackled for a loss"flare passaerial, forward pass - a pass to a receiver downfield from the passer
11.flare - (baseball) a fly ball hit a short distance into the outfieldfly ball, fly - (baseball) a hit that flies up in the airbaseball, baseball game - a ball game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine players; teams take turns at bat trying to score runs; "he played baseball in high school"; "there was a baseball game on every empty lot"; "there was a desire for National League ball in the area"; "play ball!"
Verb1.flare - burn brightlyflare - burn brightly; "Every star seemed to flare with new intensity"blaze up, burn up, flame upburn, combust - undergo combustion; "Maple wood burns well"
2.flare - become flared and widen, usually at one end; "The bellbottom pants flare out"flare outwiden - become broader or wider or more extensive; "The road widened"
3.flare - shine with a sudden light; "The night sky flared with the massive bombardment"flamebeam, shine - emit light; be bright, as of the sun or a light; "The sun shone bright that day"; "The fire beamed on their faces"
4.flare - erupt or intensify suddenly; "Unrest erupted in the country"; "Tempers flared at the meeting"; "The crowd irrupted into a burst of patriotism"erupt, flare up, irrupt, break open, burst outdeepen, intensify - become more intense; "The debate intensified"; "His dislike for raw fish only deepened in Japan"

flare

noun1. rocket, light, signal, beacon a ship which had fired a distress flare2. flame, burst, flash, blaze, dazzle, glare, flicker The flare of fires lights up the blacked-out streets.verb1. blaze, flame, dazzle, glare, flicker, flutter, waver, burn up Camp fires flared like beacons in the dark.2. widen, spread, broaden, spread out, dilate, splay a dress cut to flare from the hipsflare up1. burn, explode, blaze, be on fire, go up in flames, be alight, flame The fire flared up again.2. erupt, break out, fire up, burst out, boil over People were injured as fighting flared up.3. lose your temper, explode, lose it (informal), lose control, lose the plot (informal), throw a tantrum, fly off the handle (informal), lose your cool (informal), blow your top (informal), fly into a temper She suddenly lost her temper with me and flared up.4. recur, come back, reappear, come again Old ailments can often flare up again.

flare

verb1. To undergo combustion:blaze, burn, combust, flame.2. To become manifest suddenly and in full force.Also used with up:break out, burst (forth or out), erupt, explode.3. To react explosively or suddenly.Also used with up:fly.phrasal verb
flare upTo be or become angry:anger, blow up, boil over, bristle, burn, explode, foam, fume, rage, seethe.Informal: steam.Idioms: blow a fuse, blow a gasket, blow one's stack, breathe fire, fly off the handle, get hot under the collar, hit the ceiling, lose one's temper, see red.
Translations
张开闪烁

flare

(fleə) verb1. to burn with a bright unsteady light. The firelight flared. 閃爍 闪烁2. (of a skirt, trousers etc) to become wider at the bottom edge. a flared skirt. 張開 张开flare up suddenly to burn strongly: A quarrel flared up between them (noun ˈflare-up) 突然燒起來 突然烧起来

flare


flare up

1. To begin to burn. Don't worry, the tinder will flare up eventually.2. To begin to burn more intensely. The fire suddenly flared up and crackled even louder.3. To suddenly worsen or intensify. My arthritis always seems to flare up at this time of year.4. To suddenly lash out in anger. After I accidentally tapped that guy with my shopping cart, he just flared up and started screaming in my face!5. To intensify into violence. This area is so unstable that war is liable to flare up at any moment.See also: flare, up

flare out

1. To spread or fan something out. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "flare" and "out." Flare out the pages so that I can see them all at once.2. To widen or expand something. Now you need to flare out the sides to create the opening of the bowl.3. To widen away from something. I don't like the way the hemline flares out—do you?4. To react with sudden, intense anger. Hey, don't flare out at me, I'm just the messenger! I couldn't help but flare out when I heard about the latest printing mishap.5. To emit or release a flame or light. Look, there's a light flaring out up ahead! Help is on the way!See also: flare, out

flare out

to spread out; to widen. (Said especially of one opening of a tube or round-topped vessel.) The end of the pipe flared out to a larger diameter. The top of the vase flared out, and was decorated with little blobs of colored glass.See also: flare, out

flare something out

to spread something out; to make something wider. (Said especially of one end of a tube or round-topped vessel.) Can you flare the end of this pipe out a little? Flare out the end of this pipe.See also: flare, out

flare up

 1. Lit. [for something] to ignite and burn. The firewood flared up at last—four matches having been used. 2. Lit. [for a fire] to burn brightly again and expand rapidly. After burning quietly for a while, the fire suddenly flared up and made the room very bright. 3. Fig. [for a pain or medical condition] to get worse suddenly. My arthritis flares up during the damp weather. 4. Fig. [for a dispute] to break out or escalate into a battle. A war flared up in the Middle East. We can't send the whole army every time a dispute flares up. 5. and flare up at someone or something Fig. to lose one's temper at someone or something. I could tell by the way he flared up at me that he was not happy with what I had done. I didn't mean to flare up.See also: flare, up

flare up

Suddenly become angry, as in She flared up at the slightest provocation. This metaphoric expression, dating from the mid-1800s, transfers a sudden burst of flame to sudden rage. See also: flare, up

flare out

v.1. To curve away distinctly: This skirt flares out below the knee.2. To emit a flame or something shaped like a flame: The candles we were carrying flared out in the night. A beacon flared out from the lighthouse.3. To make a sudden, angry verbal attack: The sergeant flared out at the troops.See also: flare, out

flare up

v.1. To begin to increase in intensity: My rash flared up when I went outdoors into the sunshine.2. To express sudden, strong negative emotions, especially anger or hate: The store manager flared up when the employee started talking back.See also: flare, up

flare


flare

1. Opticsa. the unwanted light reaching the image region of an optical device by reflections inside the instrument, etc. b. the fogged area formed on a negative by such reflections 2. Astronomy short for solar flare3. Aeronautics the final transition phase of an aircraft landing, from the steady descent path to touchdown

Flare

 

a signal or illuminating rocket, used by troops for mutual identification, target indication, transmission of commands, and short-term illumination of the terrain.

Signal and illuminating rockets are identical in design and differ only by what is called the star, which contains a pyrotechnic compound appropriate to the purpose. The flare has a cardboard casing with a metal bottom and is filled with a propelling charge, the star, and wadding (for packing). The star is fired from a special flare pistol or launched by hand using the attachment on the bottom of the cartridge. It burns for five to seven seconds and has a radius of illumination of 100 m; it may project a signal, the color of which depends on the pyrotechnic compound. The rocket is visible at night for distances of up to 7 km and during the day for up to 2 km.

flare

[fler] (aerospace engineering) To descend in a smooth curve, making a transition from a relatively steep descent to a direction substantially parallel to the surface, when landing an aircraft. (astronomy) A bright eruption from the sun's chromosphere; flares may appear within minutes and fade within an hour, cover a wide range of intensity and size, and tend to occur between sunspots or over their penumbrae. (chemical engineering) A device for disposing of combustible gases from refining or chemical processes by burning in the open, in contrast to combustion in a furnace or closed vessel or chamber. (design engineering) An expansion at the end of a cylindrical body, as at the base of a rocket. (electronics) A radar screen target indication having an enlarged and distorted shape due to excessive brightness. (electromagnetism) horn antenna (engineering) A pyrotechnic item designed to produce a single source of intense light for such purposes as target or airfield illumination. (naval architecture) A concave curve of a boat's or ship's sides away from the center line, above the waterline, normally at the bow.

flare

flarei. A maneuver carried out just before touchdown to reduce the rate of descent, so that the aircraft settles on the runway smoothly and with the least amount of vertical speed. Normally referred to as flare-out.
ii. A magnesium candle supported by a small parachute, which was at one time carried by most aircraft operating at night. This flare was fired if it became necessary to force land. The burning flare produced sufficient light to enable a pilot to see the ground for making a landing. Flares are pyrotechnic devices used for signaling or to provide illumination.
iii. A cone-shaped expansion on the end of tubing. Tubing used in aircraft fluid lines flared at an angle of 37°.
iv. Infrared flares meant to deflect incoming infrared missiles.
v. A waveguide in which one or both transverse dimensions increase toward the aperture. Also called a horn.
vi. As it relates to aerial photography, light reaching the photosensitive emulsion, resulting from internal reflections within the lens, such as occur from a noncoated air-glass lens surface.

FLARE


AcronymDefinition
FLAREFlorida Academic Repository (various schools)
FLAREForeign Law Research
FLAREFlorida Literacy and Reading Excellence Center
FLAREFamily Literacy and Reading Excellence Center
FLAREFLAMES Analysis and Reduction Environment
FLAREFamily Literacy Achieves Reading Excellence
FLAREFilipino League of Amateur Radio Enthusiasts

See FL

flare


Related to flare: solar flare
  • all
  • noun
  • verb
  • phrase

Synonyms for flare

noun rocket

Synonyms

  • rocket
  • light
  • signal
  • beacon

noun flame

Synonyms

  • flame
  • burst
  • flash
  • blaze
  • dazzle
  • glare
  • flicker

verb blaze

Synonyms

  • blaze
  • flame
  • dazzle
  • glare
  • flicker
  • flutter
  • waver
  • burn up

verb widen

Synonyms

  • widen
  • spread
  • broaden
  • spread out
  • dilate
  • splay

phrase flare up: burn

Synonyms

  • burn
  • explode
  • blaze
  • be on fire
  • go up in flames
  • be alight
  • flame

phrase flare up: erupt

Synonyms

  • erupt
  • break out
  • fire up
  • burst out
  • boil over

phrase flare up: lose your temper

Synonyms

  • lose your temper
  • explode
  • lose it
  • lose control
  • lose the plot
  • throw a tantrum
  • fly off the handle
  • lose your cool
  • blow your top
  • fly into a temper

phrase flare up: recur

Synonyms

  • recur
  • come back
  • reappear
  • come again

Synonyms for flare

verb to undergo combustion

Synonyms

  • blaze
  • burn
  • combust
  • flame

verb to become manifest suddenly and in full force

Synonyms

  • break out
  • burst
  • erupt
  • explode

verb to react explosively or suddenly

Synonyms

  • fly

phrase flare up: to be or become angry

Synonyms

  • anger
  • blow up
  • boil over
  • bristle
  • burn
  • explode
  • foam
  • fume
  • rage
  • seethe
  • steam

Synonyms for flare

noun a shape that spreads outward

Synonyms

  • flair

Related Words

  • shape
  • form

noun a sudden burst of flame

Related Words

  • flame
  • flaming
  • fire

noun a burst of light used to communicate or illuminate

Synonyms

  • flash

Related Words

  • visual signal
  • star shell
  • Bengal light
  • Very light
  • Very-light

noun reddening of the skin spreading outward from a focus of infection or irritation

Related Words

  • erythroderma

noun a sudden recurrence or worsening of symptoms

Related Words

  • attack

noun a sudden eruption of intense high-energy radiation from the sun's surface

Synonyms

  • solar flare

Related Words

  • solar radiation

noun am unwanted reflection in an optical system (or the fogging of an image that is caused by such a reflection)

Related Words

  • reflexion
  • reflection

noun a sudden outburst of emotion

Related Words

  • ebullition
  • effusion
  • outburst
  • blowup
  • gush

noun a device that produces a bright light for warning or illumination or identification

Related Words

  • device
  • fuzee
  • fusee

noun a short forward pass to a back who is running toward the sidelines

Synonyms

  • flare pass

Related Words

  • aerial
  • forward pass

noun (baseball) a fly ball hit a short distance into the outfield

Related Words

  • fly ball
  • fly
  • baseball
  • baseball game

verb burn brightly

Synonyms

  • blaze up
  • burn up
  • flame up

Related Words

  • burn
  • combust

verb become flared and widen, usually at one end

Synonyms

  • flare out

Related Words

  • widen

verb shine with a sudden light

Synonyms

  • flame

Related Words

  • beam
  • shine

verb erupt or intensify suddenly

Synonyms

  • erupt
  • flare up
  • irrupt
  • break open
  • burst out

Related Words

  • deepen
  • intensify
随便看

 

英语词典包含2567994条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2024/12/24 22:10:55