0 past simple and past participle of blare --
1 to make an unpleasantly loud noise: --
At exactly 12:45, his coffin was lowered into the ground as foghorns blared, joining with sirens, wheezing factory whistles and rolling gunfire in a mournful cacophony.
Loudness is very important to the style, which is usually blared from out-dated speakers; the resulting feedback is part of the music.
A big blue bus blared down the street to the little circle where the street car used to turn on a turntable.
Loud music blared from the detention centres in order to suppress the screams of the victims.
Every day there are daily hatreds blared in the newspapers and on the wireless.
The channel's new sound breathed rather than blared and was substituted on occasion by a kind of crescendo sizzle that focused on the appearance of the rings of the logo.
Loudspeakers in every school, factory, neighborhood, and collective farm blared throughout the day with political announcements and exhortations.
As a moderate crowd of theatregoers gathered, the performers started to roll huge empty barrels, while punk music blared from loudspeakers.
