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glare

verb (glare, glares, glared, glaring); noun (a glare; glare)

«glare» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. (verb) To look at someone in an angry way for a while. tree →
  2. (noun) An angry look. tree →
  3. (noun) A strong, bright light that hurts the eyes. tree →
  4. (verb) To shine with a very strong light. tree →

In the lessons

In stories: «The teacher glared at the noisy class» shows anger without words. In science and safety: glare from the Sun or snow can hurt your eyes; sunglasses reduce glare. Phrase: «in the glare of publicity» = with everyone watching.

Examples

  • The teacher glared at the boys who were talking. tree →
  • She gave him an angry glare. tree →
  • The glare from the snow made me squint. tree →
  • Sunglasses cut down the glare. tree →
  • The sun glared down on the beach. tree →
  • He glared at his brother across the table. tree →
  • Headlight glare can dazzle drivers. tree →
  • He now began to glare at the others very savagely. tree →

Note

Regular verb: glared. Adjective: glaring (very obvious: «a glaring mistake»). Glare (angry stare) is stronger than stare. Safety: never look straight at the Sun.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/glare/