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单词 glare
释义

Definition of glare in English:

glare

verb ɡlɛːɡlɛr
[no object]
  • 1Stare in an angry or fierce way.

    she glared at him, her cheeks flushing
    Example sentencesExamples
    • I glared at it, becoming angry when it laid down were it sat and began to lick its paws.
    • There was an angry silence between the two of them where they just glared at each other.
    • She glared at him threateningly and then spun around, before he could say anything abusive.
    • Steven glared at his father daring him to deny the charges he was throwing his way.
    • She swallowed painfully and glared at the angry red and bleeding hole in his shoulder.
    • She stomped in, glared at me, and yowled fit to rattle the windows.
    • She glared at him and then looked off to stare at nothing in particular.
    • Joe turned and glared at the stranger as though he too was angry with his voice.
    • The social worker has even stated at one point that I am an evil woman because I stood with my hands on my hips and glared at him.
    • I glared at them quietly, unable to concentrate on my book, feeling crowded in.
    • In contrast, the Saturday evening audience sat and glared at us in stony-eyed silence.
    • Joshua came back out of the bathroom wearing a scowl, and glared at the other two.
    • She gave us both an annoyed look, glared at the shovel for good measure, and stalked off.
    • She raised her head and glared at me while I merely stared, stunned at what I did to her.
    • Warren frowned and glared at his wife until she finally raised her eyes to meet his.
    • She put her hands on her hips and glared at me, her eyes seeming to stare right into the inside of my mind.
    • Fortunately, I soon had to leave for a lecture, so I glared at her as I left.
    • I glared at him, willing my stare to pierce his forehead and at least in some way convey my intense resent of his everything.
    • She chuckled and glared at some girls who were staring at me with gaping expressions.
    • Anthon glared at her, angry that she wasn't doing what she was told.
    Synonyms
    stare angrily, scowl, glower, look daggers, frown, lour, give someone a black look, look threateningly/menacingly
    informal give someone a dirty look, give someone a death stare
    archaic glout
    Scottish archaic glunch
    1. 1.1with object Express (a feeling) by staring fiercely.
      he glared defiance at the pistols pointing at him
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I guess I was glaring death stares at them because they stopped.
      • You get the impression he could glare the bait into the seats.
      • If I so much as took a breath too deeply for her liking, she would glare daggers at me.
      • He was glaring daggers at his friends who didn't seem to notice what he was doing.
      • The two best friends glared daggers at each other until Khristy finally broke them up.
      • Aerin glared defiance at him, but beneath that defiant facade, Cole detected fear.
  • 2with adverbial (of the sun or an electric light) shine with a strong or dazzling light.

    the sun glared out of a clear blue sky
    Example sentencesExamples
    • What was even worse for me was that I'd forgotten my sunglasses the night before, so I'm driving with a killer headache and the sun was glaring at me!
    • The sun glared down on him and he stopped at a small café to get something to drink.
    • That was until someone rapped on her door and her eyes open, the sun glaring into the window like a cop with a flashlight going to a car full of drunken teens.
    • Above him, a bright fluorescent light was glaring down, making his head ache.
    • It was a gorgeous day, the kind of winter day when the sun glares off the snow and makes everything look neat and clean.
    • By then I had broken out into more than a little sweat, from the scorching sun glaring down on my back.
    • The winter sun glared down coldly into his face and far off in the distance a semi honked its horn.
    • It was a hot day the sun was glaring down upon everything in the desert where the Assassin's guild kept their fortress.
    • The sun was shining behind him and glaring into her eyes but Dara couldn't tear her eyes away from him.
    • His accent was also hard to understand, and putting him at the end of the day when the sun was glaring in the tent and everyone was full and tired probably didn't help.
    • The door was thrown open and Eva couldn't get a good look at the man because of the sun glaring in her eyes, which was more bright than usual.
    • The mid afternoon sun glared down on me as I looked around for the megaliths.
    • The afternoon sun was glaring off the glass on the door, so I couldn't see inside to see if Bronwyn was there or not.
    • I woke to the sun glaring in my face, the bright light blinding me.
    • Much better - a stainless steel ceiling, the smell of cold metal, surgery lights glaring down at him.
    • The lights were glaring down on the field, illuminating the place so it could be seen miles around.
    • It was a cold and empty room, with harsh white light glaring above.
    • The lights above glared down on them all, a rack of suns illuminating a drifting fleet of ships.
    • I woke rather refreshed with the sun glaring brightly in my eyes.
    • Dann's voice startles me, the lights glaring on, painfully.
    Synonyms
    blaze, be dazzling, be blinding, shine brightly, flare, flame, beam
noun ɡlɛːɡlɛr
  • 1A fierce or angry stare.

    she gave Harley a glare of contempt
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Many were sending and receiving fierce glares.
    • On Friday, for example, we were treated to the full repertoire of stares, glares and sighs, all of which do nothing but make him look a right prat in front of his hosts.
    • During our exchanges there were plenty of glares and stares, and maybe even a couple of opinions shared.
    • They entered the Council room only a moment later and were instantly greeted by an even number of displeased glares and calm stares.
    • She usually gave me very solemn, or angry glares.
    • Both sides were throwing glares and looks of contempt.
    • Walking through the halls, I tried to ignore the gasps, whispering, stares, and the glares coming my way.
    • They all stared at her with glares on their faces.
    • My parents nodded again, their looks turning into glares and Debbie started to smile.
    • Nine of the ten pilots were sitting around on crates or boxes, talking to each other, shooting glares and dirty looks at the remaining one.
    • At first there were angry glares, but these were soon followed by comments which left him in little doubt that his safety was at risk.
    • His remark was met with various glares and dirty looks.
    • When the speech began, the foreign players shared quizzical glances, which soon turned to angry glares.
    • The implication grants him another series of angry glares.
    • I didn't much feel like having a miserable evening of Dad being uncomfortable while Mom and me sent angry glares at each other.
    • Many women were giving him strange looks and dirty glares as he started to run.
    • No, not a death glare; just one of those teasing glares you give your friends, your students and co-workers.
    • Around the room angry glares were thrown at Josh who responded by smiling bashfully and trying to shrink against the window pane behind him.
    • She swayed to the music as she sang and groups of boys stared at her and got angry glares from other girls.
    • Now, every time you pass her in the hail, she not only stares but glares.
    Synonyms
    angry stare, scowl, glower, frown, black look, threatening/menacing look
    informal dirty look, death stare
  • 2mass noun Strong and dazzling light.

    Murray narrowed his eyes against the glare of the sun
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Every light inside the ship burst on at full intensity, the bright glare cruelly lighting the snow and lowering skies.
    • Office arrangement, lighting, resolution and glare from the screen are also important.
    • We were told that the idea was to absorb light and hence reduce glare.
    • The stadium lights glare down coldly as you inhale a deep breath of cold, crisp air.
    • Capping the atrium is a dome, with a glazed section cut at an angle to admit north light and eliminate glare and solar gain.
    • Similarly, an anti-reflection coating can be given to avoid glare from light.
    • There's glare from the artificial light, which leads to issues like not being able to see dust and smoke and equipment coming at you.
    • The instrument faces are coated with electro-chromatic device which regulates glare according to ambient light levels.
    • These treatments diffuse light but may increase glare as surface brightness is increased.
    • When nighttime outdoor lights send glare up and out instead of down, they don't just waste energy, they drown out the sky, too.
    • The diffusers provide a unified, decorative look to the ceiling, reducing glare and spreading the light smoothly over a large area.
    • The last type of coating is the anti-reflective. It utilizes mental oxides to block reflected light and to reduce glare.
    • To reduce glare from laser light, the models were painted black.
    • If you have too much light or glare, computer screens can be affected and buildings can get too hot.
    • For those that must be on, switch to a lower wattage or try low-pressure sodium lights that reduce glare.
    • English pistols were usually browned to reduce glare and light reflection.
    • Light's bleaching glare may saturate the picture plane, obscuring tone, details and minute particulars.
    • The site is also relatively long in the east-west direction, so avoiding the sun's glare at dawn and in the late afternoon.
    • It sees headlight dazzle in its rear view mirror and dims the mirror to avoid glare.
    • Change the monitor location or tilt it to eliminate glare from lights or windows.
    Synonyms
    strong light, dazzling light, blaze, dazzle, shine, beam, flare
    radiance, brilliance, luminescence, fluorescence
    1. 2.1 Oppressive public attention.
      he carried on his life in the full glare of publicity
      Example sentencesExamples
      • But let's put it to the harsh glare of the public.
      • Did the media spotlight glare of attention on being first dominate other aspects of the campaign coverage?
      • The fact is, they would probably choose to settle down somewhere cosy, preferably in the full glare of the public eye.
      • But the death of George I and the accession of a new king placed him in the full glare of public attention.
      • Evil grows in dark corners, not out in the full glare of public attention.
      Synonyms
      public attention, public interest, public notice, media attention, media interest, exposure, limelight, fuss, commotion
  • 3archaic mass noun Dazzling or showy appearance.

    the pomp and glare of rhetoric

Derivatives

  • glary

  • adjective ˈɡlɛːriˈɡlɛri
    • On one side of the catwalk, the British side, it was Gobi-desert hot; on the other just glary enough for the Americans to don their sunglasses.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • They'd look better still if the overhead spotlights were less glary, but that's another story.
      • It's hard to figure why the owners would go to the trouble of fitting out appealing outdoor dining patios, only to light them with banks of glary lights.
      • ‘Thank you,’ Dan said while walking back out into the glary sunlight.
      • Call centers are, by definition, stressfully noisy and glary.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'shine strongly'): from Middle Dutch and Middle Low German glaren 'to gleam, glare': perhaps related to glass. The sense 'stare' occurred first in the adjective glaring (late Middle English).

  • glass from Old English:

    The substance glass goes back to ancient Mesopotamia or Phoenicia (modern Lebanon and Syria). Glasses ‘spectacles’ dates from the mid 18th century, although before that people would use a single glass or ‘an eye glass’. ‘Men seldom make passes / At girls who wear glasses’ is by the American wit Dorothy Parker (1893–1967). The proverb people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones, dates from the 17th century. People started complaining of the existence of a glass ceiling, meaning an unofficial barrier to advancement at work, especially for a woman, in the early 1980s. Glaze (Late Middle English), to equip with glass, comes from glass and was first used of eyes, in Shakespeare's Richard II: ‘For Sorrowes eyes glazed with blinding tears, Divides one thing entire to many objects.’ Glare (Middle English) first found in the sense ‘dazzling shine’ may be related.

Rhymes

affair, affaire, air, Altair, Althusser, Anvers, Apollinaire, Astaire, aware, Ayer, Ayr, bare, bear, bêche-de-mer, beware, billionaire, Blair, blare, 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, 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 glare in US English:

glare

verbɡlerɡlɛr
[no object]
  • 1Stare in an angry or fierce way.

    she glared at him, her cheeks flushing
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The social worker has even stated at one point that I am an evil woman because I stood with my hands on my hips and glared at him.
    • Steven glared at his father daring him to deny the charges he was throwing his way.
    • Fortunately, I soon had to leave for a lecture, so I glared at her as I left.
    • There was an angry silence between the two of them where they just glared at each other.
    • Joe turned and glared at the stranger as though he too was angry with his voice.
    • She glared at him and then looked off to stare at nothing in particular.
    • Anthon glared at her, angry that she wasn't doing what she was told.
    • Joshua came back out of the bathroom wearing a scowl, and glared at the other two.
    • She put her hands on her hips and glared at me, her eyes seeming to stare right into the inside of my mind.
    • She raised her head and glared at me while I merely stared, stunned at what I did to her.
    • Warren frowned and glared at his wife until she finally raised her eyes to meet his.
    • I glared at them quietly, unable to concentrate on my book, feeling crowded in.
    • I glared at it, becoming angry when it laid down were it sat and began to lick its paws.
    • She stomped in, glared at me, and yowled fit to rattle the windows.
    • I glared at him, willing my stare to pierce his forehead and at least in some way convey my intense resent of his everything.
    • She swallowed painfully and glared at the angry red and bleeding hole in his shoulder.
    • In contrast, the Saturday evening audience sat and glared at us in stony-eyed silence.
    • She glared at him threateningly and then spun around, before he could say anything abusive.
    • She chuckled and glared at some girls who were staring at me with gaping expressions.
    • She gave us both an annoyed look, glared at the shovel for good measure, and stalked off.
    Synonyms
    stare angrily, scowl, glower, look daggers, frown, lour, give someone a black look, look menacingly, look threateningly
    1. 1.1with object Express (a feeling, especially defiance) by staring in an angry way.
      he glared defiance at the pistols pointing down at him
      Example sentencesExamples
      • If I so much as took a breath too deeply for her liking, she would glare daggers at me.
      • I guess I was glaring death stares at them because they stopped.
      • You get the impression he could glare the bait into the seats.
      • The two best friends glared daggers at each other until Khristy finally broke them up.
      • He was glaring daggers at his friends who didn't seem to notice what he was doing.
      • Aerin glared defiance at him, but beneath that defiant facade, Cole detected fear.
  • 2with adverbial (of the sun or an electric light) shine with a strong or dazzling light.

    the sun glared out of a clear blue sky
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The sun was shining behind him and glaring into her eyes but Dara couldn't tear her eyes away from him.
    • The afternoon sun was glaring off the glass on the door, so I couldn't see inside to see if Bronwyn was there or not.
    • Above him, a bright fluorescent light was glaring down, making his head ache.
    • By then I had broken out into more than a little sweat, from the scorching sun glaring down on my back.
    • Much better - a stainless steel ceiling, the smell of cold metal, surgery lights glaring down at him.
    • I woke rather refreshed with the sun glaring brightly in my eyes.
    • I woke to the sun glaring in my face, the bright light blinding me.
    • That was until someone rapped on her door and her eyes open, the sun glaring into the window like a cop with a flashlight going to a car full of drunken teens.
    • The mid afternoon sun glared down on me as I looked around for the megaliths.
    • His accent was also hard to understand, and putting him at the end of the day when the sun was glaring in the tent and everyone was full and tired probably didn't help.
    • Dann's voice startles me, the lights glaring on, painfully.
    • The winter sun glared down coldly into his face and far off in the distance a semi honked its horn.
    • The door was thrown open and Eva couldn't get a good look at the man because of the sun glaring in her eyes, which was more bright than usual.
    • It was a gorgeous day, the kind of winter day when the sun glares off the snow and makes everything look neat and clean.
    • It was a hot day the sun was glaring down upon everything in the desert where the Assassin's guild kept their fortress.
    • The lights were glaring down on the field, illuminating the place so it could be seen miles around.
    • The lights above glared down on them all, a rack of suns illuminating a drifting fleet of ships.
    • What was even worse for me was that I'd forgotten my sunglasses the night before, so I'm driving with a killer headache and the sun was glaring at me!
    • The sun glared down on him and he stopped at a small café to get something to drink.
    • It was a cold and empty room, with harsh white light glaring above.
    Synonyms
    blaze, be dazzling, be blinding, shine brightly, flare, flame, beam
nounɡlerɡlɛr
  • 1A fierce or angry stare.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • She usually gave me very solemn, or angry glares.
    • Around the room angry glares were thrown at Josh who responded by smiling bashfully and trying to shrink against the window pane behind him.
    • Many were sending and receiving fierce glares.
    • She swayed to the music as she sang and groups of boys stared at her and got angry glares from other girls.
    • The implication grants him another series of angry glares.
    • Walking through the halls, I tried to ignore the gasps, whispering, stares, and the glares coming my way.
    • Nine of the ten pilots were sitting around on crates or boxes, talking to each other, shooting glares and dirty looks at the remaining one.
    • On Friday, for example, we were treated to the full repertoire of stares, glares and sighs, all of which do nothing but make him look a right prat in front of his hosts.
    • I didn't much feel like having a miserable evening of Dad being uncomfortable while Mom and me sent angry glares at each other.
    • No, not a death glare; just one of those teasing glares you give your friends, your students and co-workers.
    • My parents nodded again, their looks turning into glares and Debbie started to smile.
    • They entered the Council room only a moment later and were instantly greeted by an even number of displeased glares and calm stares.
    • His remark was met with various glares and dirty looks.
    • During our exchanges there were plenty of glares and stares, and maybe even a couple of opinions shared.
    • They all stared at her with glares on their faces.
    • Both sides were throwing glares and looks of contempt.
    • When the speech began, the foreign players shared quizzical glances, which soon turned to angry glares.
    • At first there were angry glares, but these were soon followed by comments which left him in little doubt that his safety was at risk.
    • Now, every time you pass her in the hail, she not only stares but glares.
    • Many women were giving him strange looks and dirty glares as he started to run.
    Synonyms
    angry stare, scowl, glower, frown, black look, menacing look, threatening look
  • 2Strong and dazzling light.

    Murray narrowed his eyes against the glare of the sun
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Change the monitor location or tilt it to eliminate glare from lights or windows.
    • Light's bleaching glare may saturate the picture plane, obscuring tone, details and minute particulars.
    • There's glare from the artificial light, which leads to issues like not being able to see dust and smoke and equipment coming at you.
    • English pistols were usually browned to reduce glare and light reflection.
    • When nighttime outdoor lights send glare up and out instead of down, they don't just waste energy, they drown out the sky, too.
    • The site is also relatively long in the east-west direction, so avoiding the sun's glare at dawn and in the late afternoon.
    • The last type of coating is the anti-reflective. It utilizes mental oxides to block reflected light and to reduce glare.
    • Every light inside the ship burst on at full intensity, the bright glare cruelly lighting the snow and lowering skies.
    • It sees headlight dazzle in its rear view mirror and dims the mirror to avoid glare.
    • Similarly, an anti-reflection coating can be given to avoid glare from light.
    • These treatments diffuse light but may increase glare as surface brightness is increased.
    • Capping the atrium is a dome, with a glazed section cut at an angle to admit north light and eliminate glare and solar gain.
    • For those that must be on, switch to a lower wattage or try low-pressure sodium lights that reduce glare.
    • If you have too much light or glare, computer screens can be affected and buildings can get too hot.
    • The stadium lights glare down coldly as you inhale a deep breath of cold, crisp air.
    • Office arrangement, lighting, resolution and glare from the screen are also important.
    • The instrument faces are coated with electro-chromatic device which regulates glare according to ambient light levels.
    • We were told that the idea was to absorb light and hence reduce glare.
    • The diffusers provide a unified, decorative look to the ceiling, reducing glare and spreading the light smoothly over a large area.
    • To reduce glare from laser light, the models were painted black.
    Synonyms
    strong light, dazzling light, blaze, dazzle, shine, beam, flare
    1. 2.1 Oppressive public attention or scrutiny.
      he carried on his life in the full glare of publicity
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The fact is, they would probably choose to settle down somewhere cosy, preferably in the full glare of the public eye.
      • But the death of George I and the accession of a new king placed him in the full glare of public attention.
      • But let's put it to the harsh glare of the public.
      • Evil grows in dark corners, not out in the full glare of public attention.
      • Did the media spotlight glare of attention on being first dominate other aspects of the campaign coverage?
      Synonyms
      public attention, public interest, public notice, media attention, media interest, exposure, limelight, fuss, commotion
  • 3archaic Dazzling or showy appearance; tawdry brilliance.

    the pomp and glare of rhetoric

Origin

Middle English (in the sense ‘shine strongly’): from Middle Dutch and Middle Low German glaren ‘to gleam, glare’: perhaps related to glass. The sense ‘stare’ occurred first in the adjective glaring ( late Middle English).

 
 
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更新时间:2024/9/21 3:13:52