aglare

American  

[uh-glair] / əˈglɛər /

adjective

1. glaring; glaring; blazing.

   The sky was aglare with spotlights.

---

Etymology

Origin of aglare

First recorded in 1870–75; a- ¹ + glare ¹

Example Sentences

"Cruelty, Mr. Buckler!" he exclaimed, reining in his horse, with his eyes aglare, and his fleshy face of a sudden shining with animation.

From Project Gutenberg

At the same time back clumped the man, aglare with rage.

From Project Gutenberg

A week after a great city was all aglare with flags, and ablare with trumpets.

From Project Gutenberg

How tame seemed the dull surroundings of even that pretty place at such an hour—a few saloons yet aglare, a light in an occasional window, all the rest ghostly, silent, and yet commonplace, too, after our splendid excursion to the stars.

From Project Gutenberg

Coward, you have made the great refusal? you have won the gilded praise Of the wringers of his heart’s-blood from the peasant’s sunless days, Of the lord and the land-owner, of the rich man who has bound Labour on the wheel to break him, strew his rent limbs on the ground, With a vulture eye aglare on brothers, sisters that he had, Crying, “Troops and guns to shoot them, if the hunger drive them mad!”

From Project Gutenberg