flare
suomi-englanti sanakirjaflare englannista suomeksi
leimahtaa
häikäisy
kuohahdus, purkaus
merkkivalo, valoammus, hätäsoihtu
levennys
loimuta
paheneminen
lyhyt lyönti
valomerkki
roihuta
leimahdus
syöttö
levitä
auringonpurkaus
leviäminen
Substantiivi
Verbi
flare englanniksi
(ux)
(quote-journal) ''v.'' (smallcaps)|newspaper=The Japan Mail. A Fortnightly Summary of Intelligence from Japan,(nb...)|location=Yokohama|publisher=Printed and published for the proprietor by H. Collins,(nb...)|date=28 January 1876|year_published=25 April 1876|volume=VII|issue=9|page=248|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=yB9CAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA248|column=1|oclc=42521218|passage=I was looking in the direction of the lightship off and on from the time we first sighted her. I could not be mistaken in such a matter as a flare-up light. By a flare-up light I mean a large bright light waved in the air, something like a torch dipped in resin and waved about. I am prepared to say that any person who has sworn that she shewed a flare-up light from the lightship while the ''Kanagawa Maru'' was passing has perjured himself.
(quote-journal)|date=13 December 1913|volume=CIX (New Series)|issue=2418|page=807|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=VZYhAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA807|column=2|oclc=662525861|passage=The forward deck near the house was all saturated with spilt oil and there was a quantity of oakum lying about, some of which possibly had been used for flares or distress signals.
(RQ:Maxwell Mirror and the Lamp)
(quote-book)
A type of pyrotechnic that produces a brilliant light without an explosion, used to attract attention in an emergency, to illuminate an area, or as a decoy.
(hypo)
A flame produced by a burn-off of waste gas (gas) from a tower (or stack), typically at an refinery.
(quote-book) (imprint)|Saunders|year=2013|section=unit IV (Caring for Children with Health Problems)|page=631|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=AER1BAAAQBAJ&pg=PA631|column=2|isbn=978-1-4557-0366-1|passage=Antiinflammatory corticosteroid creams and ointments are prescribed for inflamed or lichenified areas. These creams are more effective when applied to damp skin. The lowest potency that controls signs should be used, and topical steroids are usually reserved for treatment of episodic flares.
A widening of an object with an otherwise roughly constant width.
(quote-journal)
The increase in width of most ship hulls with increasing height above the waterline.
(ant)
(quote-journal) made a suit that stretched. Imbued with spandex, the elastic fiber that gives a fabric extra bounce, the suit was one of the first in a long line of innovations that would eventually make Armani as familiar a brand as Kleenex.
(quote-book)|year=2012|page=94|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=udY-53UICNAC&pg=PA94|isbn=978-0-7456-6107-0|passage=As a teenager I hitch-hiked around free rock concerts, wearing flowered shirts and denim flares – jeans that were worn so much, in such rough conditions, and with so little attention to washing and care that after a while they became naturally abraded and frayed in just the manner that is simulated by commerce today.
The transition from downward flight to level flight just before landing.
(quote-book) Typically, the airplane will slow down a little in the flare and the touchdown speed will be about 3 to 5 kt less than the speed at the screen height(nb..).
A low ball that is hit in the region between the infielders and the outfielders.
(synonyms)
A route run by the back, releasing toward the sideline and then slightly arcing upfield looking for a pass.
(short for)
(quote-journal)|date=23 October 1874|volume=XXI|issue=755|page=515|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=95wOAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA515|column=1|oclc=920440998|passage=The defect in question is the flare which frequently arises from the use of compound lenses when there is a very bright object in front, resulting in a ghost-like image of that object being thrown upon the plate. If the image of the object thus duplicated be in focus we designate it a "ghost;" if out of focus we call it "flare."
An inflammation such as of tendons (tendonitis) or joints (osteoarthritis).
(syn)
A breakdance move of someone helicoptering his torso on alternating arms.
To cause inflammation; to inflame.
(quote-book) (imprint)|Saunders|year=2015|page=383|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=C27XBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA383|column=1|isbn=978-1-4557-2780-3|passage=Adequate rest is incorporated into upper extremity training program so as not to flare the joint.
(quote-us-patent)
To (operate an aircraft to) transition from downward flight to level flight just before landing.
(quote-book) He either flared out very high, or didn't flare out at all.
(RQ:Baillie Plays)
(quote-journal); London: Orr's Circle of the SciencesWilliam S Orr & Co.|William Somerville Orr and Company|month=June|year=1846|volume=XXVII|issue=CLXII|page=678|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=z1VRAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA678|oclc=949553349|passage=And when Slaughter and Pillage begin to tire, / High flareth red Fire! / How he roars and hisses and flashes! / His frenzy soon turns / The proud pile to a mass of grey ashes, (..)
(quote-book)|year=1860|page=38|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=VihcAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA38|oclc=7520520|passage=Now spent night her watchers spareth, / Now the sun's bright banner flareth, / Now morn's gale day's trump is blowing.
(RQ:Haggard She)
To shine out with a sudden and unsteady light; to emit a dazzling or painfully bright light.
(quote-journal),(nb...)|date=9 March 1850|volume=I|issue=10|page=302|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=H7NUiVVFA5gC&pg=PA302|column=2|oclc=1770110|passage=The substance to which all common flames owe their brightness is finely-divided charcoal. (..) Of this formation of charcoal the proof is obvious whenever a candle flares and smokes; for the unburnt charcoal soon collects in the upper part of the flame, and if not removed is apt to fall into the cup of the candle, where it forms a kind of second wick, rapidly melting away the tallow, and disfiguring the candle, (..)
To shine out with gaudy colours; to be offensively bright or showy.
(RQ:Shakespeare Merry Wives Q1)
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Taylor, Walton, and Maberly,(nb...)|year=1850|page=32|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=siBYAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA32|oclc=84942759|passage=Wealth's golden key displayeth she, / And robes of state she weareth, / And the jewell'd star of high degree, / Fix'd at her bosom flareth.
(quote-journal)|month=October|year=1851|volume=XIII|issue=LXXXII (volume VIII, number IV (New Series))|page=312|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=910CAAAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PA312|column=1|oclc=950903178|passage=The genius of the poet &91;(w)&93; flares up, dies out, and flares again, as if there were a dearth of fuel to feed it; and by this fault, more than any other, he is removed out of the class of great poets, and occupies but the second rank.
(quote-book) Notice went out to local residents, and the following year, 1966, Forest Service personnel began trapping hogs grazing in trespass. Both hog owners and cattlemen were angry. Tempers flared, and so did the fires. The number of incendiary fires increased and it seems reasonable to assume some relationship between the two events.
To be exposed to too much light.
(RQ:Prior Poetical Works) I Satan cannot ſtay / Flaring in ſun-ſhine all the day: / For, ''entre nous'', we helliſh ſprites, / Love more the freſco of the nights; (..)
(synonym of)
(l) (gl)
(inflection of)