Can Flare Be Used as a Verb?
Verb (Used Without Object), Flared, Flar·ing. to Burn with an Unsteady, Swaying Flame, as a Torch or Candle in the Wind. to Blaze with a Sudden Burst of Flame...
verb (used without object), flared, flar·ing. to burn with an unsteady, swaying flame, as a torch or candle in the wind. to blaze with a sudden burst of flame (often followed by up): The fire flared up as the paper caught.
How do you use the word flare?
- A flare of something went through his gaze. ...
- The flare in her eyes drew him, promised of passionate depths. ...
- As she stared, the silver seemed to flare into a deep glow and swirl around her irises like cars around a racetrack.
What's the difference between flair and flare?
Flare, as a noun, refers to fire or light and spreading or widening; it can also indicate a sudden occurrence (alluding to things uncontrollably going up in flames). Flair, on the other hand, is not a verb, only a noun that is usually followed by for and that refers to talent, inclination, tendency, or style.
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