glare
- noun
- /ɡlɛr/
- Indirect lighting that reduces screen glare is important throughout the area, not just in labs.
- sun glare
- reduce glare
- glare of street lights
And he said I woke up and I just saw a little glare from the TV downstairs.
- And he said I woke up and I just saw a little glare from the TV downstairs.
- I would know where the sun rises and sets so if there's glare in the window they couldn't see in or people would be blinded.
- It's so bright with the glare off your pearly white skin.
Examples
-
Not only did it enhance the blue sky, it controlled glare off the snow and granite.
Academic text (1994) -
And initially it was more for protecting the eyes so from the strong glare of the sun.
-
For the first time ever, none of my pictures had glare coming off the water.
Academic text (2006) -
There is a lot of glare.
-
Sufferers tend to like the evening, and avoid the glare from mirrors.
-
Older people can be sensitive to glare, and fluorescent light can reflect from polished floors, tables, or walls.
Academic text (2010) -
Wren and Garth squinted against its glare, enjoying the warmth of it against their faces.
Fiction book (1992) -
Jupiter will disappear into the Sun's glare by mid-December, then reappear before dawn a month later.
Academic text (2007) -
A reddish glare seemed to filter through the pale undergrowth beyond endless avenues of forest night.
-
The glare from the sun on the snow made it hard to see.
Synonyms
A very bright light or strong flame that shines very brightly
How much light something gives or how close it looks to white
A very bright light that makes it hard to see
A very bright light that makes it hard to see
A bright light that is so strong it hurts your eyes
A short loss of sight caused by a sudden bright light
Antonyms
Compounds
How Bright
Surface Forms
Etymology
Glare goes back to an old Norse root glara meaning 'to shine' or 'to stare'. Imagine a light so bright it hurts your eyes — that's why a glare is a strong, harsh light.