| flar | She flared up at the sight of her husband walking with other woman. |
| flar | She flared up with anger. |
| flar | There was a flare-up between local residents and state regulators. |
| flare | (n) a shape that spreads outward, Syn. flair, Example: the skirt had a wide flare |
| flare | (n) a sudden burst of flame |
| flare | (n) a burst of light used to communicate or illuminate, Syn. flash |
| flare | (n) reddening of the skin spreading outward from a focus of infection or irritation |
| flare | (n) a sudden recurrence or worsening of symptoms, Example: a colitis flare; infection can cause a lupus flare |
| flare | (n) am unwanted reflection in an optical system (or the fogging of an image that is caused by such a reflection) |
| flare | (n) a sudden outburst of emotion, Example: she felt a flare of delight; she could not control her flare of rage |
| flare | (n) a device that produces a bright light for warning or illumination or identification |
| flare | (n) (baseball) a fly ball hit a short distance into the outfield |
| flare | (v) burn brightly, Syn. flame up, blaze up, burn up, Example: Every star seemed to flare with new intensity |
| Flare | v. i. With ribbons pendant, flaring about her head. Shak. [ 1913 Webster ] Flaring in sunshine all the day. Prior. [ 1913 Webster ]
|
| Flare | n. Leaf of lard. “Pig's flare.” Dunglison. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Flare | n. |
| flared | adj. having a gradual increase in width; |
| Flare-up | n. |
| Flaring | a. His [ the sun's ] flaring beams. Milton. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Flaringly | adv. In a flaring manner. [ 1913 Webster ] |
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