blear

As an interjection bleah

is expresses negative feeling. The quality of the emotion expressed is more negative than that of 'blah' and has a slight feeling of disgust, verging on nausea.

As an adjective blear is

dim, unclear from water or rheum.

As a verb blear is

to make blurred or dim, especially the eyes.

As verbs the difference between lear and blear

is that lear is (transitive|archaic|and|scotland) to teach while blear is to make blurred or dim, especially the eyes.

As a noun lear

is something learned; a lesson or lear can be .

As an adjective blear is

(of eyes or vision) dim, unclear from water or rheum.

As verbs the difference between bleat and blear

is that bleat is of a sheep or goat, to make its characteristic cry while blear is to make blurred or dim, especially the eyes.

As a noun bleat

is the characteristic cry of a sheep or a goat.

As an adjective blear is

(of eyes or vision) dim, unclear from water or rheum.

As a noun clear

is (scientology) an idea state of beingness free of unwanted influences.

As an adjective blear is

(of eyes or vision) dim, unclear from water or rheum.

As a verb blear is

to make blurred or dim, especially the eyes.

As a pronoun bear

is .

As an adjective blear is

(of eyes or vision) dim, unclear from water or rheum.

As a verb blear is

to make blurred or dim, especially the eyes.