the/a glare of something
glare
verb[ I ]
uk /ɡleər/ us /ɡler/

glareverb[I] (SHINE)

to shine too brightly: 发出刺眼的光
The sun was glaring right in my eyes.强烈的阳光直刺我的眼睛。

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Giving out light
afire
albedo
aura
backlit
beam
beamy
bioluminescence
gleam
glimmer
glitter
luminescent
luminously
noctilucent
non-glare
non-luminous
out-glitter
reflected ray
shine
spotlight
wink

glareverb[I] (LOOK)

C2
to look directly and continuously at someone or something in an angry way: 怒视，瞪眼
glare atShe glared angrily at everyone and stormed out of the room.她横眉怒目地瞪了大家一眼，气呼呼地冲出房间。

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Grimacing and frowning
bitchy resting face
cloud
curl
death stare
evil
eye
eye-roll
eye-rolling
grimace
if looks could kill...idiom
knit
knit your brow/browsidiom
look daggers at someoneidiom
purse
roll
scowling
scowlingly
screw
sneer
witheringly

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Using the eyes

glare | American Dictionary

glare
verb[ I ]
us/ɡler, ɡlær/

glareverb[I] (LOOK)

to look at someone angrily and without moving your eyes:
He kept talking during the concert, and people were glaring at him.

glareverb[I] (SHINE)

to shine too brightly:
The sun glared on the snow and the effect was blinding.
glare
noun[ C/U ]
us/ɡler, ɡlær/

glarenoun[C/U] (LOOK)

a long, angry look at someone or something:
[ C ]Their greeting was returned by a disapproving glare.

glarenoun[C/U] (SHINE)

a shine that is much too bright and feels as if it is hurting your eyes:
[ U ]A tinted windshield cuts down on glare.

Examples of glare

glare
He glared at me for a few seconds and nodded, the fierce expression still on his face.
We accompany our speech with appropriate gestures, perhaps glaring for dominance or smiling for deference.
One glaring manifestation of this was the disorganization of the groups.
In this context that is a rather glaring inadequacy, since all legal requirements impinge on freedom both by limiting choice and by using personal resources.
In 1845, a traveler observed, there were glaring differences between the conditions of rich and poor inmates.
Unfortunately, the glaring exception was the ceramic descriptions and chronological summary for the site.
By careful scholarship and meticulous editing, the volume avoids the overlaps and contradictions frequent in symposia, with one glaring exception.
His 'introduction' is a swirling kaleidoscope of bright and glaring sound soon stalled by that whimsical contrabass clarinet - supported by equally whimsical percussion.
Viral proteins with assigned functions appear to be well conserved with one glaring exception.
Next, when peoples' income and expenditure are compared a glaring contradiction prevails: the poor are found to be spending just over twice the income they claim to have.
There are no glaring mismatches between fitt changes and narrative transitions in the work of the first scribe as there are in that of the second.
Our study also demonstrates a glaring differential in advance care planning by age, with advance directives much more common for older residents than for younger residents.
He is glaring into the television cameras and telling them how tough he is today, or anyway that he will be with luck tomorrow.
From the
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