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blare

   Also found in: Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
blare  (blâr)
v. blared, blar·ing, blares
v.intr.
To sound loudly and stridently: a stereo blaring in the next apartment.
v.tr.
1. To cause to sound loudly and stridently: Don't blare the stereo.
2. To proclaim loudly and flamboyantly: headlines blaring the scandal.
n.
1. A loud, strident noise.
2. Flamboyance.

[Middle English bleren.]

blare [blɛə]
vb
1. to sound loudly and harshly
2. to proclaim loudly and sensationally
n
a loud and usually harsh or grating noise
[from Middle Dutch bleren; of imitative origin]
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.blareblare - a loud harsh or strident noise      
noise - sound of any kind (especially unintelligible or dissonant sound); "he enjoyed the street noises"; "they heard indistinct noises of people talking"; "during the firework display that ended the gala the noise reached 98 decibels"
Verb1.blare - make a strident sound; "She tended to blast when speaking into a microphone"
make noise, noise, resound - emit a noise
2.blareblare - make a loud noise; "The horns of the taxis blared"
sound, go - make a certain noise or sound; "She went `Mmmmm'"; "The gun went `bang'"
tootle - play (a musical instrument) casually; "the saxophone player was tootling a sad melody"

blare
verb
blast, scream, boom, roar, thunder, trumpet, resound, hoot, toot, reverberate, sound out, honk, clang, peal Music blared from the flat behind me.
noun
sound, blast, burst, bang, roar, rumble, wail the blare of a radio through a thin wall
Translations
blare [blɛəʳ]
A. N [of music, siren] → estruendo m; [of trumpet] → trompetazo m
B. VT (also blare out) [+ words, order] → vociferar; [+ music] → tocar muy fuerte
C. VI (also blare out) [music, siren] → sonar a todo volumen, resonar

blare [ˈblɛər]
vi [brass band, horns, radio] → beugler
n [radio, music, TV] → vacarme m

blare
nPlärren nt, → Geplärr nt; (of car horn)lautes Hupen; (of trumpets)Schmettern nt
viplärren; (car horn)laut hupen; (trumpets)schmettern; the music/his voice blared through the halldie Musik/seine Stimme schallte durch den Saal; he likes to drive with the music blaringer dreht die Musik im Auto gern voll auf (inf)
vt be quiet!, he blaredRuhe!, brüllte er

blare [blɛəʳ]
1. n (of trumpet, car horn) → strombettio; (of siren) → urlo; (of radio) → frastuono
2. vt (also blare out) → far risuonare
3. vi (see n) → strombettare, urlare, suonare a tutto volume

blare [blɛəʳ]
1. n (of trumpet, car horn) → strombettio; (of siren) → urlo; (of radio) → frastuono
2. vt (also blare out) → far risuonare
3. vi (see n) → strombettare, urlare, suonare a tutto volume

blare
v blare [bleə]
(often without) to make a loud, harsh sound The radio blared (out music). sketter يَضِجُّ، يُدَوّي гърмя řvát, vytrubovat larme; skingre schmettern βγάζω δυνατό ήχο sonar muy fuerte, bramar, berrear pasundama صدای گوشخراش دادن pauhata retentir צוֹרֵם, מַחֲרִיש אוֹזְנַיִים चिल्लाना, आवाज करना drečati harsog bersuara keras gjalla essere a tutto volume 鳴り響く 울려 퍼지다 griaudėti taurēt bingar schetteren gjalle, skingre grzmieć berrar a urla орать vrieskať doneti treštati smattra, skrälla, tuta ส่งเสียงดัง bas bas bağırmak, bangır bangır ötmek 大聲鳴響 ревіти, волати بھدی آواز نکالنا làm om sòm
n
the blare of trumpets. trompetgeskal صَوْتُ البوق، دَوي тръбене vřeštění, troubení skingrende lyd das Schmettern διαπεραστικός ήχος estrépito, clamor pasundus, hüüd صدای گوشخراش pauhu bruit éclatant תְרוּעָה गर्जन, चिल्लाहट, कोलाहल buka harsogás bunyi keras gjall, gjallandi chiasso 鳴り響く音 요란한 소리 trenksmas, gausmas (taures) skaņa bunyi bising geschal skrall, gjalling, skingrende lyd huk, grzmot clamor zgomot puternic звуки фанфар vrieskanie, vresk donenje jeka trumpetsmatter, -stöt เสียงดัง gürültü, patırtı (銅管樂器)鳴奏聲 звуки труб, рев باجوں کا شور tiếng om sòm 嘟嘟声


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Presently there was a distant blare of military music; it came nearer, still nearer, and soon a noble cavalcade wound into view, glorious with plumed helmets and flashing mail and flaunting banners and rich doublets and horse-cloths and gilded spear- heads; and through the muck and swine, and naked brats, and joyous dogs, and shabby huts, it took its gallant way, and in its wake we followed.
We reached the palace without anyone having noticed our absence, when, shortly after, a clashing of drums, and cymbals, and the blare of trumpets burst upon our astonished ears.
They described the seething throng that filled the various fairs of Paris, the sea of faces, half seen in the glare of acetylene, half hidden in the darkness, and the blare of trumpets, the hooting of whistles, the hum of voices.
 
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