When Santorum takes the stage Wednesday night, the glare of the spotlight will be unusually harsh.
Due to the glare of the sun I was unable to tell if the persons were male or female.
I don't want to be in this spotlight, this glare, in this way.
Opposite the blind and to my right was Gilmore, sitting on a wood platform, like on a stage, under a glare of lights.
Then, when the squad car slowly rolls by, and the cops take a good look at you, you glare at them too.
He stood, a thick-set resolute figure, in the glare of the lanterns, while Sharkey bowed and smirked before him.
The few that glare each character must mark; You balance not the many in the dark.
A "top hat" goes spinning out into the roadway, and a fan flies through the midst of the glare.
It may have been the shrieks of the victims or the glare from the fire that brought him out of the daze.
He was very pale, and his eyes gleamed with a glare that his best friends had never seen in them before.
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.
