flare |
fusees |
As nouns the difference between flare and fusees
is that
flare is a source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy while
fusees is .
As a verb flare
is to blaze brightly.
countersinking |
flare |
As verbs the difference between countersinking and flare
is that
countersinking is while
flare is to blaze brightly.
As a noun flare is
a source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy.
talent |
flare |
As nouns the difference between talent and flare
is that
talent is talent while
flare is a source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy.
As a verb flare is
to blaze brightly.
flare |
bloom |
In intransitive terms the difference between flare and bloom
is that
flare is to burn unsteadily while
bloom is of a plant, to produce blooms; to open its blooms.
In transitive terms the difference between flare and bloom
is that
flare is to cause to burn while
bloom is to bestow a bloom upon; to make blooming or radiant.
As a proper noun Bloom is
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flare |
glittering |
As nouns the difference between flare and glittering
is that
flare is a source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy while
glittering is the appearance of something that glitters.
As verbs the difference between flare and glittering
is that
flare is to blaze brightly while
glittering is .
As an adjective glittering is
brightly sparkling.
flare |
rivet |
In lang=en terms the difference between flare and rivet
is that
flare is to cause to burn while
rivet is to command the attention of.
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between flare and rivet
is that
flare is (obsolete) to be exposed to too much light while
rivet is (obsolete) a light kind of footman's armour (back-formation from almain-rivet).
As nouns the difference between flare and rivet
is that
flare is a source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy while
rivet is a cylindrical mechanical fastener that attaches multiple parts together by fitting through a hole and deforming the head(s) at either end.
As verbs the difference between flare and rivet
is that
flare is to blaze brightly while
rivet is to attach or fasten parts by using rivets.
flare |
fair |
As a noun flare
is a source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy.
As a verb flare
is to blaze brightly.
As a proper noun fair is
.
conflagration |
flare |
Related terms |
Conflagration is a related term of flare.
As nouns the difference between conflagration and flare
is that
conflagration is a large fire extending to many objects, or over a large space; a general burning while
flare is a source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy.
As a verb flare is
to blaze brightly.
simmer |
flare |
In lang=en terms the difference between simmer and flare
is that
simmer is to cause to cook or to cause to undergo heating slowly at or below the boiling point while
flare is to cause to burn.
As nouns the difference between simmer and flare
is that
simmer is the state or process of simmering while
flare is a source of brightly burning light or intense heat used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy.
As verbs the difference between simmer and flare
is that
simmer is to cook or undergo heating slowly at or below the boiling point while
flare is to blaze brightly.
flare |
flurry |
In intransitive terms the difference between flare and flurry
is that
flare is to burn unsteadily while
flurry is to move or fall in a flurry.
In transitive terms the difference between flare and flurry
is that
flare is to cause to burn while
flurry is to agitate, bewilder, disconcert.
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