WordHive Learning Dictionary

Glares

noun, verb

Glares are harsh lights or angry stares.

6 letters 2 syllables

What does Glares mean?

Glares are harsh lights or angry stares.

Dictionary definition

Harsh bright lights or angry stares; as a verb, stares angrily.

Example sentences

Glares in a sentence

easy

The glares from the stage lights were hard to ignore.

medium

The cat glares when the dog gets too close.

hard

Glares can be plural bright lights or a verb meaning stares angrily.

Writing practice

Ready to write your own? Study the examples, then practice glares in a sentence with Sentence Builder checklist feedback.

Quick practice
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Practice the meaning of Glares

Answer three quick questions about its meaning and related words.

Practice 1

What does glares mean?

Practice 2

Which sentence uses glares correctly?

Practice 3

Which word or phrase is closest in meaning to glares?

Pronunciation coach
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Glares

Voice settings
Sounds like

GLAIRZ

Listen, then repeat the word.

Synonyms

Words like Glares

bright lightsStrong lights.
angry staresFixed unhappy looks.
shinesGives off light.
Antonyms

Opposite words

soft lightsGentle lights.
smilesFriendly expressions.
Synonym practice

Want to practice glares synonyms in context? Try a Synonym Search question like "The bright snow glares in the sun," then compare close word choices. Practice glares synonyms.

Word family

Glares word family

noun

glares

Plural form or present-tense verb.

verb

glared

Past tense form.

Related words
Student support

Understand Glares

Hint for students

Glares are harsh lights or angry stares.

Common mix-up

Glares is not the same as soft lights. Glares means glares are harsh lights or angry stares.

Try it in class or at home

Read this model sentence: The cat glares when the dog gets too close. Clue words: cat, dog, gets. Underline clue words that show peace, control, patience, or lack of worry. Now write one new sentence that shows glares without using the word glares. Ask: Does my sentence clearly show glares?

Teacher prompt

Ask students to explain this model sentence: "The cat glares when the dog gets too close." Why does glares fit better than soft lights?