blare
verb (used without object), blared, blar·ing.
verb (used with object), blared, blar·ing.
noun
Origin of blare
Synonyms for blare
Related Words for blared
hoot, roar, shriek, toot, honk, shout, clang, resound, bark, trumpet, scream, bellow, bray, peal, boom, clamor, blastExamples from the Web for blared
Contemporary Examples of blared
As a New York Times headline once blared as it described Schumer, “A Champion of Wall Street Reaps Benefits.”
Meanwhile, Fox News blared, “Wendy Davis backs limited late-term abortion ban, despite historic filibuster.”
Yet, a headline of a New York Post column by Naomi Schaefer Riley blared, “She Gave Up Her Kids: Davis has no future in politics.”
The Right Subjects Wendy Davis to Litmus Tests No Male Would Ever FaceKirsten Powers
January 24, 2014
“Flesh-Eating 'Zombie' Drug 'Kills You from the Inside Out,” blared another.
Politico blared Friday, in the wake of his fumbling debate performance, that he might already be “Texas toast.”
Historical Examples of blared
"Jack Kilmeny will ride Teddy Roosevelt," blared the megaphone man.
The HighgraderWilliam MacLeod Raine
It blared at a gathering of dismounted, irritated truck personnel.
The Pirates of ErsatzMurray Leinster
"I know nothing of a mare and spider," blared the great voice.
The Dop DoctorClotilde Inez Mary Graves
Then he tossed his head proudly, and blared a great trumpet-note of defiance.
Heart of the Blue RidgeWaldron Baily
"We haven't seen you for a week, Mr. Judson," blared out Dawson.
MountainClement Wood