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aglare

American  
[uh-glair] / əˈglɛər /

adjective

  1. glaring; blazing.

    The sky was aglare with spotlights.


Etymology

Origin of aglare

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

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

In imagination I can see your great ship, with all its portholes aglare, ploughing across the darkness to America.

From Carry On Letters in War-Time by Dawson, Coningsby

A table of roughly planed boards painted green and green rattan chairs were in keeping with the restful effect, while the world without was aglare with light.

From Over the Pass by Palmer, Frederick

The noise of this brought him up at once, and he stood aglare.

From The Invisible Man by Wells, H. G. (Herbert George)

The cafés and wine-shops are aglare and the terrasse chairs are crowded to their fullest of the day.

From Mlle. Fouchette A Novel of French Life by Murray, Charles Theodore

At three in the morning Port of Spain woke up, all aglare with the blaze six miles away to the north-west. 

From At Last by Kingsley, Charles

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