Flare

/flˈe‍ə/

/ˈfɫɛɹ/

Definition & Bedeutung von "flare"

to flare

VERB

sich erweitern, ausstellen

to become wider at one end or toward the bottom

Intransitive

aufflackern, aufleuchten

to burn and give off a strong light

Intransitive

aufblitzen, plötzlich erstrahlen

to shine suddenly and brightly

Intransitive

aufflammen, zunehmen

to experience a sudden increase or intensification

Intransitive

Flare

SUBSTANTIV

Auslauf, flare

a shape that slightly widens toward the bottom

What is a "flare"?

A flare is a style or cut of clothing that flares out at the bottom, creating a wider shape. This style was popular in the 1960s and 1970s and can be seen in items such as flared jeans, skirts, and dresses. Flare can be achieved through a variety of methods such as pleating, gathering, or adding additional fabric to the hemline. Flared clothing is often associated with a more bohemian or retro style, and can add a touch of whimsy or playfulness to an outfit.

Signalleuchte, Fackel

a burst of light used to communicate or illuminate

Flamme, Aufblitzen

a sudden burst of flame

Ausschlag, Rötung

reddening of the skin spreading outward from a focus of infection or irritation

Verschlechterung, Flare

worsening of a disease or its symptoms

Flugball, Flair

(baseball) a fly ball hit a short distance into the outfield

Seitwärtspass, Flare-Pass

a short forward pass to a back who is running toward the sidelines

Signalfackel, Leuchtfeuer

a device that produces a bright light for warning or illumination or identification

ein Ausbruch (von Emotionen), eine Flamme (von Emotionen)

a sudden outburst of emotion

s solares Flare, flare

a sudden, brief burst of increased brightness observed from the sun's surface, usually accompanied by a burst of energy and radiation

Blitz, unerwünschte Reflexion

am unwanted reflection in an optical system (or the fogging of an image that is caused by such a reflection)

flare

flared

adj

flared

adj

flaring

adj

flaring

adj

Beispiel

The dancer's dress had a mermaid silhouette that flared dramatically at the bottom.

The peacock spread its feathers, causing them to flare in a magnificent fan shape.

The sailboat caught the wind, causing the sails to flare and propel the vessel forward.

The bell-bottom trousers flared at the bottom, creating a fashionable and retro look.

The torches flared, casting a warm glow on the path.

Laden Sie unsere mobile App herunter

Anwendung Herunterladen

LanGeekDictionary

Definition & Bedeutung von "flare"

Download Mobile App