to glare
- verb
- /ɡlɛr/
- Her hair was wild around her face, and her sharp eyes glared up at him.
She's just furious about something and won't talk and she's glaring straight ahead.
- She's just furious about something and won't talk and she's glaring straight ahead.
- But look, he's seen you just glaring at you from the from this rafters.
Examples
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She glared at us... scary.
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When she got to the front door, she whirled around and glared at us.
Fiction book (1990) -
Look how he glares at me.
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Don't glare at me, Michael.
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See, how she glares at Mars over there.
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Has anyone else noticed that Obama seems to glare when he isn't getting his way?
Blog text (12) -
The substitute put his hands on his hips and glared at Eddie.
Fiction book (1990) -
The teacher hesitates again and glares at the boy making the irritating noise.
Fiction book (1990) -
Startled, Lyman Mays glared at the soaked, bedraggled Indian boy who sat shivering before him.
Fiction book (1990) -
She glares at him with such intensity that he feels uneasy.
Synonyms
To give an angry look to show you do not like something
To look at someone without moving your eyes until they look away or give up
To look at someone in an angry, silent way
A dark, angry look that seems threatening
To look angry or dark, often by frowning
Antonyms
Compounds
How Angry
Surface Forms
Etymology
Glare comes from an old Norse word glara meaning 'to stare' or 'to shine'. A helpful picture is someone staring so hard it feels like a light on them — so to glare is to stare angrily.