释义 |
glare
glare 1 G0140200 (glâr)v. glared, glar·ing, glares v.intr.1. To stare fixedly and angrily. See Synonyms at gaze.2. To shine intensely and blindingly: A hot sun glared down on the desert.3. To be conspicuous; stand out obtrusively: The headline glared from the page.v.tr. To express by staring angrily: He glared his disapproval.n.1. A fierce or angry stare.2. a. An intense, blinding light: under the glare of the spotlights.b. Overwhelming attention or intrusiveness: the glare of publicity. [Middle English glaren, to glitter; akin to Middle Low German glaren, to glisten; see ghel- in Indo-European roots.]
glare 2 G0140200 (glâr)n. A sheet or surface of glassy and very slippery ice. [Probably from glare.]glare (ɡlɛə) vb1. (intr) to stare angrily; glower2. (tr) to express by glowering3. (intr) (of light, colour, etc) to be very bright and intense4. (intr) to be dazzlingly ornamented or garishn5. an angry stare6. a dazzling light or brilliance7. garish ornamentation or appearance; gaudiness[C13: probably from Middle Low German, Middle Dutch glaren to gleam; probably related to Old English glæren glassy; see glass] ˈglareless adj ˈglary adj
glare (ɡlɛə) adjchiefly US and Canadian smooth and glassy: glare ice. [C16: special use of glare1]glare1 (glɛər) n., v. glared, glar•ing. n. 1. a very harsh, bright, dazzling light: in the glare of sunlight. 2. a fiercely or angrily piercing stare. 3. dazzling or showy appearance; showiness. v.i. 4. to shine with or reflect a harsh, dazzling light. 5. to stare with a fiercely or angrily piercing look. 6. Archaic. to appear conspicuous; stand out obtrusively. v.t. 7. to express with a glare: glaring their anger. [1250–1300; Middle English; c. Middle Dutch, Middle Low German glaren; akin to glass (compare Old English glæren glassy)] glare2 (glɛər) n. a bright, smooth surface, as of ice. [1855–60] glare Past participle: glared Gerund: glaring
Present |
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I glare | you glare | he/she/it glares | we glare | you glare | they glare |
Preterite |
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I glared | you glared | he/she/it glared | we glared | you glared | they glared |
Present Continuous |
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I am glaring | you are glaring | he/she/it is glaring | we are glaring | you are glaring | they are glaring |
Present Perfect |
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I have glared | you have glared | he/she/it has glared | we have glared | you have glared | they have glared |
Past Continuous |
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I was glaring | you were glaring | he/she/it was glaring | we were glaring | you were glaring | they were glaring |
Past Perfect |
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I had glared | you had glared | he/she/it had glared | we had glared | you had glared | they had glared |
Future |
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I will glare | you will glare | he/she/it will glare | we will glare | you will glare | they will glare |
Future Perfect |
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I will have glared | you will have glared | he/she/it will have glared | we will have glared | you will have glared | they will have glared |
Future Continuous |
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I will be glaring | you will be glaring | he/she/it will be glaring | we will be glaring | you will be glaring | they will be glaring |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been glaring | you have been glaring | he/she/it has been glaring | we have been glaring | you have been glaring | they have been glaring |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been glaring | you will have been glaring | he/she/it will have been glaring | we will have been glaring | you will have been glaring | they will have been glaring |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been glaring | you had been glaring | he/she/it had been glaring | we had been glaring | you had been glaring | they had been glaring |
Conditional |
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I would glare | you would glare | he/she/it would glare | we would glare | you would glare | they would glare |
Past Conditional |
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I would have glared | you would have glared | he/she/it would have glared | we would have glared | you would have glared | they would have glared | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | glare - a light within the field of vision that is brighter than the brightness to which the eyes are adapted; "a glare of sunlight"brilliance, blazebrightness - the location of a visual perception along a continuum from black to white | | 2. | glare - an angry stare glowerstare - a fixed look with eyes open wide | | 3. | glare - a focus of public attention; "he enjoyed being in the limelight"; "when Congress investigates it brings the full glare of publicity to the agency"limelight, public eye, spotlightprominence - the state of being prominent: widely known or eminent | Verb | 1. | glare - look at with a fixed gaze; "The girl glared at the man who tried to make a pass at her"glowerstare - fixate one's eyes; "The ancestor in the painting is staring down menacingly" | | 2. | glare - be sharply reflected; "The moon glared back at itself from the lake's surface"shine, reflect - be bright by reflecting or casting light; "Drive carefully--the wet road reflects" | | 3. | glare - shine intensely; "The sun glared down on us"beat - glare or strike with great intensity; "The sun was beating down on us"beam, shine - emit light; be bright, as of the sun or a light; "The sun shone bright that day"; "The fire beamed on their faces" |
glareverb1. scowl, frown, glower, look daggers, stare angrily, give a dirty look, lour or lower He glared and muttered something.2. dazzle, blaze, flare, flame The light was glaring straight into my eyes.noun1. scowl, frown, glower, dirty look, black look, angry stare, lour or lower His glasses magnified his irritable glare.2. dazzle, glow, blaze, flare, flame, brilliance the glare of a car's headlightsglareverb1. To stare fixedly and angrily:glower, lower, scowl.Idiom: look daggers at.2. To be projected with blinding intensity:beat down, blaze.3. To be obtrusively conspicuous:stand out, stick out.Idioms: stare someone in the face, stick out like a sore thumb.noun1. A fixed angry stare:glower, lower, scowl.2. An intense blinding light:blaze, dazzle.Translationsglare (gleə) verb1. to stare fiercely and angrily. She glared at the little boy. 怒目而視 瞪眼,怒目而视 2. to shine very brightly, usually to an unpleasant extent. The sun glared down on us as we crossed the desert. 發出眩目強光 眩目地照射 noun1. a fierce or angry look. a glare of displeasure. 瞪眼 瞪眼2. unpleasantly bright light. the glare of the sun. 眩目強光 眩目的光ˈglaring adjective1. unpleasantly bright; too bright. the glaring sun; glaring colours. 耀眼的,眩目的 耀眼的2. obvious. a glaring error. 明顯的 明显的ˈglaringly adverb 耀眼地,明顯地 耀眼地,明显地 glare
glare at (someone or something)To look at someone or something with anger. Vivian always used to glare at me, so I thought for sure she didn't like me. Glaring at that parking ticket won't make it go away, you know.See also: glareglare down1. To shine or glow powerfully on someone or something. I hope you put on sunscreen, considering how the sun is glaring down on us today.2. To look someone with intensity so that they yield or submit. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "glare" and "down." That woman kept glaring me down until I gave her the last cherry pie, even though I'd picked it up first.3. To look at someone or something with anger or disappointment. Glaring down at that parking ticket won't make it go away, you know.See also: down, glareglare down on (someone or something)1. To shine or glow powerfully on someone or something. I hope you put on sunscreen, considering how the sun is glaring down on us today.2. To look at someone or something with anger or disappointment. Glaring down on that parking ticket won't make it go away, you know. What are you glaring down on me for? I'm not the one who said it!See also: down, glare, onglare at someone or somethingto scowl at someone or something. Don't glare at me! I glared at the cat and thought mean thoughts.See also: glareglare down on someone or something 1. [for someone] to scowl down at someone or something. The judge glared down on the accused. I glared down on the cat, which ignored me, as usual. 2. [for the sun] to burn down brightly on someone or something. The sun glared down on the beach and made the sand hot to the touch. The bright sun glared down on the desert rocks.See also: down, glare, onrivet one's gaze on someone or something and rivet one's glare on someone or somethingFig. to fasten one's gaze onto someone or something. (As if it were attached by rivets.) He riveted his gaze on the surly young man. Walter riveted his hateful glare on the last page of the contract and sneered.See also: gaze, on, rivetglare downv.1. To shine on or illuminate someone or something strongly from above: The sun glared down on the nomads crossing the desert.2. To intimidate someone or cause someone to submit by staring: The lawyer glared me down until I was unable to speak. 3. To look directly at someone or something disapprovingly or disappointedly: I glared down on my dog, whom I'd caught chewing on the curtains. The dog glared down at the bone, which had sunk to the bottom of the swimming pool.See also: down, glareGlare
glare[gler] (communications) The interference that arises when an attempt is made to place a telephone call just as an incoming call is arriving; in the case of data transmission under the control of a computer, this can render the line or even the computer temporarily inoperative. (optics) Discomfort produced in an observer by one or more visible sources of light. Also known as discomfort glare. Visual disability caused by visible sources or areas of luminance which are in an observer's field of view but do not assist in viewing. Also known as disability glare. Dazzling brightness of the atmosphere, caused by excessive reflection and scattering of light by particles in the line of sight. GlareA state that reduces the ability to perceive the visual information needed for a particular activity. It arises when some parts of the visual field are much brighter than their surroundings.blinding glareSo intense that for an appreciable length of time after it has been removed, no visual perception is possible.discomfort glareGlare that is distracting or uncomfortable, interfering with the perception of visual information required to satisfy biological needs, it does not significantly reduce the ability to see information needed for activities.direct glareResults from high luminances directly visible from a viewer’s position.disability glareReduces the ability to perceive the visual information needed for a particular activity.reflected glareThe reflection of incident light that partially or totally obscures the surface details by reducing the contrast on a surface.glareThe sensation produced by brightnesses within the visual field that are sufficiently greater than the luminance to which the eyes are adapted to cause annoyance, discomfort, or loss in visual performance and visibility.glare
glare (glār), A sensation caused by brightness within the visual field that is sufficiently greater than the luminance to which the eyes are adapted; results in annoyance, discomfort, and decreased visual performance.glareA visual condition in which the observer feels either discomfort and/or exhibits a lower performance in visual tests (e.g. visual acuity or contrast sensitivity). This is produced by a relatively bright source of light (called the glare source) within the visual field. A given bright light may or may not produce glare depending upon the location and intensity of the light source, the background luminance, the state of adaptation of the eye or the clarity of the media of the eye. direct glare Glare produced by a source of light situated in the same or nearly the same direction as the object of fixation. disability glare Glare which reduces visual performance without necessarily causing discomfort. discomfort glare Glare which produces discomfort without necessarily interfering with visual performance. eccentric glare See indirect glare. indirect glare Glare produced by an intense light source situated in a direction other than that of the object of fixation. Syn. eccentric glare. glare source See glare. glare tester An instrument for measuring the effect of glare on visual performance. There exist several (e.g. Brightness Acuity Tester (BAT), Miller-Nadler Glare Tester, Optec 1500 Glare Tester). Glare testing is valuable in patients with corneal and lenticular opacities before and after surgery and in elderly patients in whom adaptation to glare is usually more difficult. The Miller-Nadler Glare Tester consists of a glare source surrounding a Landolt C. The instrument contains 19 black Landolt C, all of the same size, 6/120 (or 20/400). Each Landolt C is presented in one of four orientations and from the highest to the lowest contrast at which the subject can no longer judge in which direction the letter appears. The contrast threshold is expressed in percentage disability glare.The Brightness Acuity Tester (BAT) is a standardized glare source of light. It is presented in a hemisphere held over one eye. The light source can subtend a visual angle of 8 to 70 degrees at a vertex distance of 12 mm. The patient is asked to read a visual acuity chart through a small aperture in the hemisphere. The chart can be a low-contrast or high-contrast log MAR visual acuity chart or, for example, the Pelli-Robson contrast sensitivity chart. veiling glare Glare caused by scattered light and producing a loss of contrast.See GLR
GLARE
Acronym | Definition |
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GLARE➣Gays and Lesbians against the Right Everywhere (Canada) | GLARE➣Gillian Leigh Anderson Real Ecclesia (fan club) | GLARE➣Glass Laminated-Reinforced Epoxy | GLARE➣Ground-Level Attack, Reconnaissance & Electronic Countermeasures |
glare
Synonyms for glareverb scowlSynonyms- scowl
- frown
- glower
- look daggers
- stare angrily
- give a dirty look
- lour or lower
verb dazzleSynonymsnoun scowlSynonyms- scowl
- frown
- glower
- dirty look
- black look
- angry stare
- lour or lower
noun dazzleSynonyms- dazzle
- glow
- blaze
- flare
- flame
- brilliance
Synonyms for glareverb to stare fixedly and angrilySynonymsverb to be projected with blinding intensitySynonymsverb to be obtrusively conspicuousSynonymsnoun a fixed angry stareSynonymsnoun an intense blinding lightSynonymsSynonyms for glarenoun a light within the field of vision that is brighter than the brightness to which the eyes are adaptedSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun an angry stareSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a focus of public attentionSynonyms- limelight
- public eye
- spotlight
Related Wordsverb look at with a fixed gazeSynonymsRelated Wordsverb be sharply reflectedRelated Wordsverb shine intenselyRelated Words |