Definition of blare in English:

blare

verb blɛːblɛr

Make or cause to make a loud, harsh sound.
no object the ambulance arrived outside, siren blaring
with object the wireless was blaring out organ music
Example sentencesExamples
- As he got up, his chair scooting back and his plate scraping the table sounded like a loud horn blared inside a library.
- The cops came with loud sirens blaring and I just prayed that no one would discover me until the coast was clear and I could get away.
- Several hours later, loud music came blaring out of the speakers at either end of the hallway.
- A loud horn blared as they merged onto the highway.
- While rock music blared out, the main stage was starkly silent as groups of concert-goers gazed quietly at flowers and candles covering the muddy ground.
- She jumped as loud trumpets suddenly blared and the roar of approval from a massive crowd sounded.
- All of a sudden, alarms blared out over the loud speakers as the facility went on high alert.
- The news blared out on the television set that occupied and lit up the downstage area.
- Pro-government slogans were blaring out of loud speakers affixed to cars by campaigners.
- In contrast, he sees the new, young, dynamic social climbers driving down the streets in their expensive cars with loud music blaring.
- He pressed play on the CD player as the engine started and the music came blaring out.
- On the surface of this ghastly shanty town everything looks normal - all colour and bright sunshine and loud Hindi music blaring out.
- The famous song blared out of the speakers, and some kids even got right up and started dancing.
- A loud announcement blared in full volume outside in the corridor.
- He jumped when he heard the car horn blaring out front.
- Sirens blared loudly in my ears, deepening the throb in my temples.
- A column of police cars, sirens blaring, escorted them from the airport to a welcome-home parade.
- Loud rap music blared out of the house as people spilled out of the party onto the lawn.
- Techno music blared out of every vehicle at every hour of the night.
- The music, that I was trying to ignore, blared out of a sound system under guidance of a DJ.
Synonyms
blast, sound loudly, trumpet, clamour, boom, roar, thunder, bellow, resound, honk, toot, shriek, screech

noun blɛːblɛr

A loud, harsh sound.
a blare of trumpets
Example sentencesExamples
- Instead of a sound crew trying to maximize the blare, each musical element of this performance was distinctive.
- The noise and the blare, the bands and the screaming, the pageantry and oratory of the long full campaign fade on election day.
- She hears nothing but the breeze rustling the curtains of her bedroom window, and the angry blare of the television coming from her father's bedroom.
- A voice, no a whisper, sounded through the air above the blare of the storm.
- The girl yelled over the blare of rifle fire from all around.
- From the initial blare of the trumpets, the album has that thrill of half-recalled familiarity.
- Another blare of trumpets called the attention of the spectators, announcing that the first round of the joust would commence.
- He cautiously poked the first node, concentrating solely on the object at hand so that he didn't hear the loud blare of ambulances approaching.
- Beneath it all is the constant blare of traffic.
- When the wind came roaring across, he could hear in broken waves of sound the riotous blare of the instruments.
- The loud blare of the buzzer, signalling the end of the game, cut through the gymnasium.
- As they walked inside they were greeted by the loud blare of popular music.
- Where this is not observed, there is no real music, but only a devilish blare and hubbub.
- His multitracked trumpets mimic the weary blare of the foghorns, often taking their pitches as the root notes for fantastic chords.
- These systems provide better sound, and also protect musicians' hearing from the blare of the huge sound systems used in large concert halls.
- A haulage company is on trial to drastically cut the din of revving engines and fork-lift trucks, the blare of lorry cab radios and the shouting and swearing of some staff.
- Its blare sent birds fluttering from the branches of the live oak that overhung the gate, making the Spanish moss sway as if it were alive.
- It was a good night, as we strove to make conversation employing sign-language and shouting against the blare of the music.
- I knew it was him coming when I heard a blare of rock music, followed by the harsh growl of an old, unclean engine.
- It was barely mid-morning when they heard the first blare of the trumpet.
Synonyms
blast, blasting, clamour, boom, booming, roar, roaring, thunder, thundering, bellow, bellowing, resounding, honk, honking, shriek, shrieking, screech

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'roar, bellow'): from Middle Dutch blaren, bleren, or Low German blaren, of imitative origin. Current senses date from the late 18th century.

Rhymes

affair, affaire, air, Altair, Althusser, Anvers, Apollinaire, Astaire, aware, Ayer, Ayr, bare, bear, bêche-de-mer, beware, billionaire, Blair, Bonaire, cafetière, care, chair, chargé d'affaires, chemin de fer, Cher, Clair, Claire, Clare, commissionaire, compare, concessionaire, cordon sanitaire, couvert, Daguerre, dare, debonair, declare, derrière, despair, doctrinaire, éclair, e'er, elsewhere, ensnare, ere, extraordinaire, Eyre, fair, fare, fayre, Finisterre, flair, flare, Folies-Bergère, forbear, forswear, foursquare, glair, glare, hair, hare, heir, Herr, impair, jardinière, Khmer, Kildare, La Bruyère, lair, laissez-faire, legionnaire, luminaire, mal de mer, mare, mayor, meunière, mid-air, millionaire, misère, Mon-Khmer, multimillionaire, ne'er, Niger, nom de guerre, outstare, outwear, pair, pare, parterre, pear, père, pied-à-terre, Pierre, plein-air, prayer, questionnaire, rare, ready-to-wear, rivière, Rosslare, Santander, savoir faire, scare, secretaire, share, snare, solitaire, Soufrière, spare, square, stair, stare, surface-to-air, swear, Tailleferre, tare, tear, their, there, they're, vin ordinaire, Voltaire, ware, wear, Weston-super-Mare, where, yeah

Definition of blare in US English:

blare

verbblɛrbler

Make or cause to make a loud, harsh sound.
no object the ambulance arrived outside, siren blaring
with object the radio was blaring out organ music
Example sentencesExamples
- As he got up, his chair scooting back and his plate scraping the table sounded like a loud horn blared inside a library.
- Loud rap music blared out of the house as people spilled out of the party onto the lawn.
- He pressed play on the CD player as the engine started and the music came blaring out.
- A column of police cars, sirens blaring, escorted them from the airport to a welcome-home parade.
- The cops came with loud sirens blaring and I just prayed that no one would discover me until the coast was clear and I could get away.
- All of a sudden, alarms blared out over the loud speakers as the facility went on high alert.
- Sirens blared loudly in my ears, deepening the throb in my temples.
- A loud announcement blared in full volume outside in the corridor.
- Pro-government slogans were blaring out of loud speakers affixed to cars by campaigners.
- In contrast, he sees the new, young, dynamic social climbers driving down the streets in their expensive cars with loud music blaring.
- The news blared out on the television set that occupied and lit up the downstage area.
- He jumped when he heard the car horn blaring out front.
- While rock music blared out, the main stage was starkly silent as groups of concert-goers gazed quietly at flowers and candles covering the muddy ground.
- Several hours later, loud music came blaring out of the speakers at either end of the hallway.
- The music, that I was trying to ignore, blared out of a sound system under guidance of a DJ.
- A loud horn blared as they merged onto the highway.
- On the surface of this ghastly shanty town everything looks normal - all colour and bright sunshine and loud Hindi music blaring out.
- The famous song blared out of the speakers, and some kids even got right up and started dancing.
- She jumped as loud trumpets suddenly blared and the roar of approval from a massive crowd sounded.
- Techno music blared out of every vehicle at every hour of the night.
Synonyms
blast, sound loudly, trumpet, clamour, boom, roar, thunder, bellow, resound, honk, toot, shriek, screech

nounblɛrbler

A loud, harsh sound.
a blare of trumpets
Example sentencesExamples
- I knew it was him coming when I heard a blare of rock music, followed by the harsh growl of an old, unclean engine.
- It was barely mid-morning when they heard the first blare of the trumpet.
- Another blare of trumpets called the attention of the spectators, announcing that the first round of the joust would commence.
- These systems provide better sound, and also protect musicians' hearing from the blare of the huge sound systems used in large concert halls.
- Where this is not observed, there is no real music, but only a devilish blare and hubbub.
- A voice, no a whisper, sounded through the air above the blare of the storm.
- Instead of a sound crew trying to maximize the blare, each musical element of this performance was distinctive.
- He cautiously poked the first node, concentrating solely on the object at hand so that he didn't hear the loud blare of ambulances approaching.
- She hears nothing but the breeze rustling the curtains of her bedroom window, and the angry blare of the television coming from her father's bedroom.
- The loud blare of the buzzer, signalling the end of the game, cut through the gymnasium.
- It was a good night, as we strove to make conversation employing sign-language and shouting against the blare of the music.
- The girl yelled over the blare of rifle fire from all around.
- As they walked inside they were greeted by the loud blare of popular music.
- The noise and the blare, the bands and the screaming, the pageantry and oratory of the long full campaign fade on election day.
- From the initial blare of the trumpets, the album has that thrill of half-recalled familiarity.
- Beneath it all is the constant blare of traffic.
- When the wind came roaring across, he could hear in broken waves of sound the riotous blare of the instruments.
- Its blare sent birds fluttering from the branches of the live oak that overhung the gate, making the Spanish moss sway as if it were alive.
- A haulage company is on trial to drastically cut the din of revving engines and fork-lift trucks, the blare of lorry cab radios and the shouting and swearing of some staff.
- His multitracked trumpets mimic the weary blare of the foghorns, often taking their pitches as the root notes for fantastic chords.
Synonyms
blast, blasting, clamour, boom, booming, roar, roaring, thunder, thundering, bellow, bellowing, resounding, honk, honking, shriek, shrieking, screech

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘roar, bellow’): from Middle Dutch blaren, bleren, or Low German blaren, of imitative origin. Current senses date from the late 18th century.

单词	blare
释义	Definition of blare in English: blare verb blɛːblɛr Make or cause to make a loud, harsh sound. no object the ambulance arrived outside, siren blaring with object the wireless was blaring out organ music Example sentencesExamples As he got up, his chair scooting back and his plate scraping the table sounded like a loud horn blared inside a library. The cops came with loud sirens blaring and I just prayed that no one would discover me until the coast was clear and I could get away. Several hours later, loud music came blaring out of the speakers at either end of the hallway. A loud horn blared as they merged onto the highway. While rock music blared out, the main stage was starkly silent as groups of concert-goers gazed quietly at flowers and candles covering the muddy ground. She jumped as loud trumpets suddenly blared and the roar of approval from a massive crowd sounded. All of a sudden, alarms blared out over the loud speakers as the facility went on high alert. The news blared out on the television set that occupied and lit up the downstage area. Pro-government slogans were blaring out of loud speakers affixed to cars by campaigners. In contrast, he sees the new, young, dynamic social climbers driving down the streets in their expensive cars with loud music blaring. He pressed play on the CD player as the engine started and the music came blaring out. On the surface of this ghastly shanty town everything looks normal - all colour and bright sunshine and loud Hindi music blaring out. The famous song blared out of the speakers, and some kids even got right up and started dancing. A loud announcement blared in full volume outside in the corridor. He jumped when he heard the car horn blaring out front. Sirens blared loudly in my ears, deepening the throb in my temples. A column of police cars, sirens blaring, escorted them from the airport to a welcome-home parade. Loud rap music blared out of the house as people spilled out of the party onto the lawn. Techno music blared out of every vehicle at every hour of the night. The music, that I was trying to ignore, blared out of a sound system under guidance of a DJ. Synonyms blast, sound loudly, trumpet, clamour, boom, roar, thunder, bellow, resound, honk, toot, shriek, screech noun blɛːblɛr A loud, harsh sound. a blare of trumpets Example sentencesExamples Instead of a sound crew trying to maximize the blare, each musical element of this performance was distinctive. The noise and the blare, the bands and the screaming, the pageantry and oratory of the long full campaign fade on election day. She hears nothing but the breeze rustling the curtains of her bedroom window, and the angry blare of the television coming from her father's bedroom. A voice, no a whisper, sounded through the air above the blare of the storm. The girl yelled over the blare of rifle fire from all around. From the initial blare of the trumpets, the album has that thrill of half-recalled familiarity. Another blare of trumpets called the attention of the spectators, announcing that the first round of the joust would commence. He cautiously poked the first node, concentrating solely on the object at hand so that he didn't hear the loud blare of ambulances approaching. Beneath it all is the constant blare of traffic. When the wind came roaring across, he could hear in broken waves of sound the riotous blare of the instruments. The loud blare of the buzzer, signalling the end of the game, cut through the gymnasium. As they walked inside they were greeted by the loud blare of popular music. Where this is not observed, there is no real music, but only a devilish blare and hubbub. His multitracked trumpets mimic the weary blare of the foghorns, often taking their pitches as the root notes for fantastic chords. These systems provide better sound, and also protect musicians' hearing from the blare of the huge sound systems used in large concert halls. A haulage company is on trial to drastically cut the din of revving engines and fork-lift trucks, the blare of lorry cab radios and the shouting and swearing of some staff. Its blare sent birds fluttering from the branches of the live oak that overhung the gate, making the Spanish moss sway as if it were alive. It was a good night, as we strove to make conversation employing sign-language and shouting against the blare of the music. I knew it was him coming when I heard a blare of rock music, followed by the harsh growl of an old, unclean engine. It was barely mid-morning when they heard the first blare of the trumpet. Synonyms blast, blasting, clamour, boom, booming, roar, roaring, thunder, thundering, bellow, bellowing, resounding, honk, honking, shriek, shrieking, screech Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'roar, bellow'): from Middle Dutch blaren, bleren, or Low German blaren, of imitative origin. Current senses date from the late 18th century. Rhymes affair, affaire, air, Altair, Althusser, Anvers, Apollinaire, Astaire, aware, Ayer, Ayr, bare, bear, bêche-de-mer, beware, billionaire, Blair, Bonaire, cafetière, care, chair, chargé d'affaires, chemin de fer, Cher, Clair, Claire, Clare, commissionaire, compare, concessionaire, cordon sanitaire, couvert, Daguerre, dare, debonair, declare, derrière, despair, doctrinaire, éclair, e'er, elsewhere, ensnare, ere, extraordinaire, Eyre, fair, fare, fayre, Finisterre, flair, flare, Folies-Bergère, forbear, forswear, foursquare, glair, glare, hair, hare, heir, Herr, impair, jardinière, Khmer, Kildare, La Bruyère, lair, laissez-faire, legionnaire, luminaire, mal de mer, mare, mayor, meunière, mid-air, millionaire, misère, Mon-Khmer, multimillionaire, ne'er, Niger, nom de guerre, outstare, outwear, pair, pare, parterre, pear, père, pied-à-terre, Pierre, plein-air, prayer, questionnaire, rare, ready-to-wear, rivière, Rosslare, Santander, savoir faire, scare, secretaire, share, snare, solitaire, Soufrière, spare, square, stair, stare, surface-to-air, swear, Tailleferre, tare, tear, their, there, they're, vin ordinaire, Voltaire, ware, wear, Weston-super-Mare, where, yeah Definition of blare in US English: blare verbblɛrbler Make or cause to make a loud, harsh sound. no object the ambulance arrived outside, siren blaring with object the radio was blaring out organ music Example sentencesExamples As he got up, his chair scooting back and his plate scraping the table sounded like a loud horn blared inside a library. Loud rap music blared out of the house as people spilled out of the party onto the lawn. He pressed play on the CD player as the engine started and the music came blaring out. A column of police cars, sirens blaring, escorted them from the airport to a welcome-home parade. The cops came with loud sirens blaring and I just prayed that no one would discover me until the coast was clear and I could get away. All of a sudden, alarms blared out over the loud speakers as the facility went on high alert. Sirens blared loudly in my ears, deepening the throb in my temples. A loud announcement blared in full volume outside in the corridor. Pro-government slogans were blaring out of loud speakers affixed to cars by campaigners. In contrast, he sees the new, young, dynamic social climbers driving down the streets in their expensive cars with loud music blaring. The news blared out on the television set that occupied and lit up the downstage area. He jumped when he heard the car horn blaring out front. While rock music blared out, the main stage was starkly silent as groups of concert-goers gazed quietly at flowers and candles covering the muddy ground. Several hours later, loud music came blaring out of the speakers at either end of the hallway. The music, that I was trying to ignore, blared out of a sound system under guidance of a DJ. A loud horn blared as they merged onto the highway. On the surface of this ghastly shanty town everything looks normal - all colour and bright sunshine and loud Hindi music blaring out. The famous song blared out of the speakers, and some kids even got right up and started dancing. She jumped as loud trumpets suddenly blared and the roar of approval from a massive crowd sounded. Techno music blared out of every vehicle at every hour of the night. Synonyms blast, sound loudly, trumpet, clamour, boom, roar, thunder, bellow, resound, honk, toot, shriek, screech nounblɛrbler A loud, harsh sound. a blare of trumpets Example sentencesExamples I knew it was him coming when I heard a blare of rock music, followed by the harsh growl of an old, unclean engine. It was barely mid-morning when they heard the first blare of the trumpet. Another blare of trumpets called the attention of the spectators, announcing that the first round of the joust would commence. These systems provide better sound, and also protect musicians' hearing from the blare of the huge sound systems used in large concert halls. Where this is not observed, there is no real music, but only a devilish blare and hubbub. A voice, no a whisper, sounded through the air above the blare of the storm. Instead of a sound crew trying to maximize the blare, each musical element of this performance was distinctive. He cautiously poked the first node, concentrating solely on the object at hand so that he didn't hear the loud blare of ambulances approaching. She hears nothing but the breeze rustling the curtains of her bedroom window, and the angry blare of the television coming from her father's bedroom. The loud blare of the buzzer, signalling the end of the game, cut through the gymnasium. It was a good night, as we strove to make conversation employing sign-language and shouting against the blare of the music. The girl yelled over the blare of rifle fire from all around. As they walked inside they were greeted by the loud blare of popular music. The noise and the blare, the bands and the screaming, the pageantry and oratory of the long full campaign fade on election day. From the initial blare of the trumpets, the album has that thrill of half-recalled familiarity. Beneath it all is the constant blare of traffic. When the wind came roaring across, he could hear in broken waves of sound the riotous blare of the instruments. Its blare sent birds fluttering from the branches of the live oak that overhung the gate, making the Spanish moss sway as if it were alive. A haulage company is on trial to drastically cut the din of revving engines and fork-lift trucks, the blare of lorry cab radios and the shouting and swearing of some staff. His multitracked trumpets mimic the weary blare of the foghorns, often taking their pitches as the root notes for fantastic chords. Synonyms blast, blasting, clamour, boom, booming, roar, roaring, thunder, thundering, bellow, bellowing, resounding, honk, honking, shriek, shrieking, screech Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘roar, bellow’): from Middle Dutch blaren, bleren, or Low German blaren, of imitative origin. Current senses date from the late 18th century.
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