blare
121bray — n 1. whinny, neigh, bleat, blat, baa, cry, wail, call; blare, blast, honk, hoot v 2. whinny, bleat, blat, baa, cry, wail, call; blare, trumpet, blast, honk, hoot …
122din — n 1. uproar, clamor, babel, racket, hurly burly, hue and cry, ballyhoo, hullabaloo; shouting, shout, yell, holler, outcry, vociferation; bray, bellow, roar, blare, blast, thunderclap, peal, fanfare, tintinnabulation; crash, clash, clangor, clang …
123roar — v 1. cry, howl, yowl, scream, shriek, wail; shout, Inf. holler, squall, yell, bellow; growl, snarl; vroom. 2. laugh loudly, guffaw, howl with laughter, laugh hysterically. 3. growl, rumble, roll, thunder, clap; blare, sound, resound, boom, bang,… …
124sound — I n 1. noise, utterance, sonance; tone, note, chord, music. 2. outcry, vociferation, clamor, din, hubbub, racket; shout, whoop, yell, roar; blare, blast, bang, rumble, jingle, tinkle, peal, ring, toll; clatter, clink, clank, creak, grate. See… …
125trumpet — n 1. wind instrument, horn, bugle, clarion. 2. wind musician, trumpeter, horn player, bugler. 3. honk, blare, blast, blat. clarion. v 4. honk, blare, blast, blat, blow, bray, bay, bellow. 5. proclaim, announce, herald, promulgate, bruit, noise… …
126blast — 1. noun 1) the blast from the bomb Syn: shock wave, pressure wave 2) Friday s blast killed two people Syn: explosion, detonation, discharge, burst 3) a blast of cold air Syn …
127ablare — əˈ adjective Etymology: a (I) + blare, v. : blaring with trumpets ablare * * * /euh blair /, adv., adj. blaring: With trumpets ablare, the band entered the stadium. [A1 + BLARE] …
128Blore — Blore, n. [Perh. a variant of blare, v. i.; or cf. Gael. & Ir. blor a loud noise.] The act of blowing; a roaring wind; a blast. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] A most tempestuous blore. Chapman. [1913 Webster] …
