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1 glower
intransitive verb* * *(to stare angrily: He glowered at me.) finster anstarren- academic.ru/31442/glowering">glowering- gloweringly* * *glow·er[ˈglaʊəʳ, AM ˈglaʊɚ]I. vi verärgert aussehen▪ to \glower at sb jdn zornig anstarrenlarge black rain clouds \glowered in the sky ( fig liter) große schwarze Regenwolken hingen bedrohlich am Himmel* * *['glaʊə(r)]1. viein finsteres Gesicht machen2. nfinsterer Blicksurly glower —
there was a glower on his face — ein finsterer Ausdruck lag auf seinem Gesicht
* * *glower [ˈɡlaʊə(r)]A v/i finster blicken, ein finsteres Gesicht machen:glower at sb jemanden finster anblickenB s finsterer Blick* * *intransitive verb* * *n.Leuchter - m. v.finster blicken ausdr. -
2 glare
1. noun1) (dazzle) grelles Lichtthe glare of the sun — die grelle Sonne
amidst the glare/in the full glare of publicity — (fig.) im Rampenlicht der Öffentlichkeit
2) (hostile look) feindseliger Blick2. intransitive verb1) (glower) [finster] starrenglare at somebody/something — jemanden/etwas anstarren
2) [Licht:] grell scheinen* * *[ɡleə] 1. verb1) (to stare fiercely and angrily: She glared at the little boy.) starren2) (to shine very brightly, usually to an unpleasant extent: The sun glared down on us as we crossed the desert.) strahlen2. noun1) (a fierce or angry look: a glare of displeasure.) wilder Blick2) (unpleasantly bright light: the glare of the sun.) grelles Licht•- academic.ru/31275/glaring">glaring- glaringly* * *[gleəʳ, AM gler]I. n1. (stare) wütender Blickto give sb a \glare jdn wütend anfunkelnI was dazzled by the \glare of the oncoming headlights ich wurde durch die entgegenkommenden Scheinwerfer geblendet\glare of the sun grelles Sonnenlichtto give off \glare Strahlung abgebento be in the [full]/in a \glare of publicity im [vollen] Scheinwerferlicht der Öffentlichkeit stehenII. vi1. (stare)▪ to \glare [at sb] [jdn an]starren2. (shine) blendenthe sun is glaring in my eyes die Sonne blendet mich in den Augenthe car lights \glared out die Autoscheinwerfer blendetenIII. vtto \glare defiance [at sb/sth] jdn/etw trotzig anstarren* * *[glɛə(r)]1. n1) greller Schein; (from sun, bulb, lamp) grelles Licht, greller Scheinto escape the glare of publicity — dem grellen Licht der Öffentlichkeit entkommen
2) (= stare) wütender or stechender Blicka glare of hatred/anger — ein hasserfüllter/zorniger Blick
2. vi2) (= stare) (zornig) starrento glare at sb/sth — jdn/etw zornig anstarren
3. vtto glare defiance/hatred at sb — jdn trotzig or voller Trotz/hasserfüllt or voll von Hass anstarren
* * *glare1 [ɡleə(r)]A v/i1. grell scheinen (Sonne etc), grell leuchten (Scheinwerfer etc):the sun was glaring down on them die Sonne brannte auf sie herunter3. wütend starren:glare at sb jemanden wütend anstarren, jemanden anfunkelnglare defiance (hatred) at sb jemanden trotzig (hasserfüllt) anstarrenC s1. greller Schein, grelles Leuchten:be in the full glare of publicity im Scheinwerferlicht der Öffentlichkeit stehen3. wütender oder funkelnder Blick:look at sb with a glare jemanden wütend anstarren, jemanden anfunkelnglare2 [ɡleə(r)] besonders USA s spiegelglatte (Eis- etc) Fläche:B adj spiegelglatt:glare ice Glatteis n* * *1. noun1) (dazzle) grelles Lichtamidst the glare/in the full glare of publicity — (fig.) im Rampenlicht der Öffentlichkeit
2) (hostile look) feindseliger Blick2. intransitive verb1) (glower) [finster] starrenglare at somebody/something — jemanden/etwas anstarren
2) [Licht:] grell scheinen* * *n.Blendung -en f.Grelle - n. v.anblitzen v.
См. также в других словарях:
glower — ► VERB ▪ have an angry or sullen look on one s face; scowl. ► NOUN ▪ an angry or sullen look. ORIGIN perhaps a Scots variant of dialect glore, or from obsolete glow to stare , both possibly Scandinavian … English terms dictionary
glower — (v.) mid 14c., to shine; c.1500, to stare with wide eyes, perhaps from a Scandinavian source (Cf. Norw. dialectal glora to glow ), from P.Gmc. base *glo (see GLOW (Cf. glow)), root of O.E. glowan to glow, which influenced the spelling. Or perhaps … Etymology dictionary
glower — verb (intransitive + at) to look angrily at someone gloweringly adverb … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
glower — UK [ˈɡlaʊə(r)] / US [ˈɡlaʊr] verb [intransitive] Word forms glower : present tense I/you/we/they glower he/she/it glowers present participle glowering past tense glowered past participle glowered to look angrily at someone Derived word: glower UK … English dictionary
glower — 1. verb /ˈɡlaʊ.ə(r)/ To look or stare with anger. He must be really angry, just look at him glower. 2. noun /ˈɡlaʊ.ə(r)/ An angry stare or glare … Wiktionary
glower — [[t]gla͟ʊə(r)[/t]] glowers, glowering, glowered VERB If you glower at someone or something, you look at them angrily. [V at n] He glowered at me but said nothing... He glowered and glared, but she steadfastly refused to look his way. [Also V… … English dictionary
glower — 1. verb she glowered at him Syn: scowl, glare, look daggers, frown, lower, give someone a black look; informal give someone a dirty look 2. noun the glower on his face Syn: scowl, glare, frown, black look; informal dirty look … Thesaurus of popular words
glower — I. intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English (Scots) glowren; akin to Middle Low German glūren to be overcast, Middle Dutch gloeren to leer Date: 15th century to look or stare with sullen annoyance or anger II. noun Date: 1715 a sullen brooding … New Collegiate Dictionary
glower — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. scowl, frown, glare. See resentment. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. glare, scowl, sulk; see frown . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) v. frown, scowl, glare, lower, stare blackly, *shoot a dirty look, *scorch… … English dictionary for students
glower — glow|er [ glaur ] verb intransitive to look angrily at someone: GLARE ╾ glow|er noun singular … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
glower — [ glaʊə] verb have an angry or sullen look on one s face; scowl. noun an angry or sullen look. Derivatives glowering adjective gloweringly adverb Origin C15: perh. a Scots var. of dialect glore, or from obs. glow to stare , both possibly of Scand … English new terms dictionary