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Blore vs Blare - What's the difference?

blore | blare |

As verbs the difference between blore and blare

is that blore is to cry; cry out; weep while blare is to make a loud sound.

As nouns the difference between blore and blare

is that blore is the act of blowing; a roaring wind; a blast while blare is a loud sound.

blore

English

Etymology 1

From (etyl) bloren, variation of bleren, blaren, from (etyl) .

Verb

(blor)
  • (archaic, dialectal) To cry; cry out; weep.
  • (archaic, dialectal) To bray; bleat like an animal; bellow.

    • Etymology 2

    Perhaps from (blore) above, a variant of (blare), affected by (blow). Compare also Gaelic and Irish .

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (obsolete) The act of blowing; a roaring wind; a blast.
  • * Chapman
    • A most tempestuous blore .

    blare

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (usually singular) A loud sound.
    • I can hardly hear you over the blare of the radio.
  • *'>citation
  • Dazzling, often garish, brilliance.

    • Verb

  • To make a loud sound.
    • The trumpet blaring in my ears gave me a headache.
  • * {{quote-news
    • , year=2011 , date=December 14 , author=Andrew Khan , title=How isolationist is British pop? , work=the Guardian citation , page= , passage=France, even after 30 years of extraordinary synth, electro and urban pop, is still beaten with a stick marked "Johnny Hallyday" by otherwise sensible journalists. Songs that have taken Europe by storm, from the gloriously bleak Belgian disco of Stromae's Alors on Danse to Sexion d'Assaut's soulful Desole blare from cars everywhere between Lisbon and Lublin but run aground as soon as they hit Dover. }}
  • To cause to sound like the blare of a trumpet; to proclaim loudly.
  • * Tennyson
    • To blare its own interpretation.

    Anagrams

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