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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.

There was a waving of hands and handkerchiefs from the little station, aglare in the early afternoon sun.

From Different Girls by Various

It was as though we were lunching in a New York subway station: a great, vaulted, white-tiled room aglare with electric lights.

From Italy at War and the Allies in the West by Powell, E. Alexander (Edward Alexander)

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

The lot, aglare with arc-lights, was bedecked with ribbons, gauze and artificial flowers that radiated from a pole in the centre to the boundaries of the enclosure.

From The Quest by Goldberg, Isaac

Richling did not get back to the Doctor’s house until night had fallen and the sky was set aglare by seven miles’ length of tortuous harbor front covered with millions’ worth of burning merchandise.

From Dr. Sevier by Cable, George Washington

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