0 present participle of blare
1 to make an unpleasantly loud noise:
The theme is worked up into a massive texture of blaring trumpets and thundering percussion.
A new generation with new sound-reproduction technology entered the sites and converted some of them into ' virtual musical battlefields', with a dozen or more cassette-players blaring at the same time.
The intention of this blaring tone is to interpret the newspaper story for its readers and even to prevent them from taking a balanced view of it.
Any wind instruments deployed tend to be fragile flutes rather than forceful brass, and the overall tone is reflective and tranquil rather than blaring and self-important.
It was sometimes comic to hear gramophone records, very familiar to us at home but perhaps rather inappropriate at the time, blaring on either side.
Are they hiding beneath the blaring throb which goes all night, so that they can sleep most of the day?
This is no time or place for the pre-election indignity of bill-boards, sound trucks or street corner blarings.
We live in the age of blaring radio sets, mindless chat shows and rubbish music that is played all night in cars and homes.
