blare

• Nom désignant un bruit fort, strident ou perçant, souvent associé aux trompettes, aux klaxons ou à d'autres sources sonores puissantes.

A noun referring to a loud, harsh, or strident noise, often associated with trumpets, horns, or other powerful sound sources.

1. Loud harsh noiseB2formal

   A loud, harsh, or strident sound, often from a horn, trumpet, or other device.

   Bruit strident

   • The blare of the car horn startled everyone on the street.
   • The blare of the trumpet could be heard across the stadium.
   • The sudden blare of the alarm woke the entire building.

   Synonymesblastcacophonyclamorclangordinnoiseracket

• Verbe décrivant un son fort, strident ou perçant, souvent émis par une trompette, un klaxon ou un haut-parleur.

A verb used to describe a loud, harsh, or piercing sound, often produced by a horn, trumpet, or loudspeaker.

1. Make a strident soundB2formal

   To produce a loud, harsh, and unpleasant sound, often like a trumpet or alarm.

   Produire un son strident

   • The trumpets blared across the stadium.
   • A car horn blared loudly in the traffic jam.
   • The alarm clock blared at six in the morning.

   Synonymesbellowblastclanghonkroarscreamscreechshriektrumpetwail

   Antonymesmurmurmutterwhisper

2. Make a loud noiseB1informal

   To emit a very loud, often continuous, sound that can be heard from a distance.

   Beugler

   • The radio was blaring pop music all night.
   • Loudspeakers blared announcements at the train station.
   • The children blared their toy trumpets in the backyard.

   Synonymesblastboomclamorcrashhonkpealresoundreverberateroarscreamshriektrumpet

   Antonymesmumblemurmurwhisper

Variantes phrasalblare out