One proof of that is in the Muslims who now come and go from the ground zero mosque without receiving so much as a glare.
Due to the glare of the sun I was unable to tell if the persons were male or female.
Now stare at the bright screen for a few minutes, giving your open eye plenty of time to adjust to the glare.
In 2009 he published a series of photographs with captions from his life, Snapshots in History's glare.
Some people stared in curiosity, some in amazement, and others in judgment, so it was interesting to get that glare.
Then he ventured into the heat and glare of Broadway where humanity stewed and wilted.
He bent his head forward challengingly, to meet the glare of his accuser's eyes.
Carlotta's eyes were blinded for a moment by the glare of the house lights.
They would have stiffened in astonishment could they have translated the "glare."
The first look that they gave at the upper world was a glare of wrath and defiance.
late 13c., "shine brightly," from or related to Middle Dutch, Middle Low German glaren "to gleam," related by rhoticization to glas (see glass). Sense of "stare fiercely" is from late 14c. The noun is c.1400 in sense "bright light;" 1660s in sense of "fierce look." Old English glær (n.) meant "amber." Related: Glared; glaring.
