to blare out
1
4.3
- phrasal verb
- /blɛr aʊt/
:
gritar
- A morning kids' show blares out.
- music blares out
- radio blares out
- voice blared out
And I also heard like tunes blaring out.
- And I also heard like tunes blaring out.
Examples
-
Bob Dylan's "Subterranean Homesick Blues" blares out of one of the kids' transistor radios.
Fiction book (2001) -
As soon as the music started blaring out, an enormous grin spread over his face.
Fiction book (1999) -
Christmas music blared out into the night.
Fiction book (2001) -
Before we could ask him anything, the announcer's voice blared out the news.
Fiction book (1990) -
Sitting next to him on the front seat is a police radio that periodically blares out police reports.
Fiction book (1997) -
The mayor blares out his message through a P.A. system on the hearse.
Fiction book (1993) -
The Salvation Army Band on the street corner blared out its brassy music of hope.
Fiction book (2002) -
Sheridan cranks up the station wagon, and the radio blares out.
Fiction book (1990) -
The jukebox was blaring out a Frankie Valli tune.
Fiction book (2001) -
The announcer blared out the starting bell for the race, signaling everyone to take their positions.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To make a loud sound to get attention
644
1.0
To speak very loudly to get attention or show strong feeling
152
3.5
To say something loudly so people can hear
50
3.8
To make a loud harsh sound that hurts your ears, like a siren
34
2.5
To say words from a written text so others can hear
31
2.7
To say something in a very loud strong voice
26
3.6
To make a loud clear sound that people can hear far away
19
3.9
Make a loud, high sound like an elephant or loudly say something to show pride
13
4.2
Say something loudly to show strong feeling or get attention
11
8.2
To call out loud in public to tell news or sell things
9
3.7
To sing or play music loudly with a lot of energy
4
4.0
Speak loudly so others can hear you above noise
2
8.0
Shout loudly to get attention or call someone
1
5.7
To make a deep loud sound that can be heard far away
1
7.7
To show something in a way that many people notice it
1
9.5
To promote something loudly and with exaggeration to get attention
1
9.9
Shout loudly with strong feeling, often to protest
To tell many people about something in a showy way
To speak loudly so many people can hear, often using a cone-shaped tube
Announce something loudly and proudly to get attention
To call out loudly to get someone's attention from a distance
To shout loudly to get someone's attention from far away
Antonyms
How Loud
66
4.1
1
4.3
39
4.7
644
1.0
152
3.5
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to announce or broadcast something very loudly' is transparently derived from 'blare' (to sound very loudly) plus 'out' (indicating outward projection); together they convey making a loud sound outwardly. This verb+particle composition is a common, predictable English pattern (compare 'shout out', 'blast out') and a B1 learner who knows both words would likely infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
The phrasal verb blare out may come from the image of a loud horn or speaker that blares a very loud sound out into the street and gets everyone's attention. So it now means 'to announce or broadcast something very loudly'.