How Do You Spell BLARE?

Pronunciation: [blˈe͡ə] (IPA)

The word "blare" is spelled with a "b" at the beginning, followed by the "l" sound, which is made with the tip of the tongue pressed against the roof of the mouth behind the teeth. The "a" sound is pronounced with an open mouth, as in "ah". The "r" sound is made by tapping the tongue against the roof of the mouth. The phonetic transcription of this word is /blɛər/. "Blare" is often used to describe a loud and harsh sound, such as a blaring siren or trumpet.

BLARE Meaning and Definition

  1. Blare is defined as a loud, harsh, and penetrating sound, often produced by horns, sirens, or other loud instruments. It is characterized by its high volume and extended range, capable of reaching a great distance. Blaring sounds are piercing and forceful, often causing discomfort or irritation to the ears.

    The term "blare" is commonly associated with loud music, such as rock concerts or outdoor events with amplified speakers. It refers to the intense and overpowering nature of the sound, which can be heard even from a considerable distance. The blaring of music is often used to create a lively and energetic atmosphere, although it can also be regarded as noise pollution if it disturbs the peace and tranquility of a surrounding area.

    Additionally, "blare" can also be used metaphorically to describe any loud, attention-grabbing, or obtrusive action or statement. For instance, a headline that attracts immediate and widespread attention may be described as a "blaring headline." In this context, blare conveys the idea of forceful and conspicuous presence, demanding attention and leaving an impact.

    Overall, blare refers to a loud, harsh, and penetrating sound or action that stands out, captures attention, and often causes a strong impression on the senses.

  2. • A roar; a bellowing noise.
    • To bellow; to roar.

    Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for BLARE

Etymology of BLARE

The word "blare" originated from the Old English word "blǣre", which meant "to bellow" or "to shout loudly". This Old English word has its roots in the Proto-Germanic word "blērōną", which also meant "to shout" or "to roar". The exact origin before Proto-Germanic is uncertain, but it likely came from the Proto-Indo-European root word "*bʰleh₁-", meaning "to blow" or "to swell". Over time, the meaning of "blare" expanded to refer to a loud and harsh sound, particularly one produced by a horn or a trumpet.

Similar spelling words for BLARE

Plural form of BLARE is BLARES

Conjugate verb Blare

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have blared
you would have blared
he/she/it would have blared
we would have blared
they would have blared
I would have blare
you would have blare
he/she/it would have blare
we would have blare
they would have blare

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been blaring
you would have been blaring
he/she/it would have been blaring
we would have been blaring
they would have been blaring

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

I would blare
you would blare
he/she/it would blare
we would blare
they would blare

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be blaring
you would be blaring
he/she/it would be blaring
we would be blaring
they would be blaring

FUTURE

I will blare
you will blare
he/she/it will blare
we will blare
they will blare

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be blaring
you will be blaring
he/she/it will be blaring
we will be blaring
they will be blaring

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have blared
you will have blared
he/she/it will have blared
we will have blared
they will have blared

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been blaring
you will have been blaring
he/she/it will have been blaring
we will have been blaring
they will have been blaring

IMPERATIVE

we Let's blare
you blare
we let´s blare

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to blare

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was blaring
you were blaring
he/she/it was blaring
we were blaring
they were blaring

PAST PARTICIPLE

blared

PAST PERFECT

I had blared
you had blared
he/she/it had blared
we had blared
they had blared

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been blaring
you had been blaring
he/she/it had been blaring
we had been blaring
they had been blaring

PRESENT

I blare
you blare
he/she/it blares
we blare
they blare

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am blaring
you are blaring
he/she/it is blaring
we are blaring
they are blaring

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

blaring

PRESENT PERFECT

I have blared
you have blared
he/she/it has blared
we have blared
they have blared

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been blaring
you have been blaring
he/she/it has been blaring
we have been blaring
they have been blaring

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it blare

SIMPLE PAST

I blared
you blared
he/she/it blared
we blared
they blared

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