Examples of 'blared' in a sentence
Meaning of "blared"
blare (verb) - This phrase is used in English to describe a loud and harsh sound, often associated with blaring music, sirens, or alarms that can be overwhelming or unpleasant to the ears
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- simple past tense and past participle of blare
How to use "blared" in a sentence
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blared
The trumpets blared the start of battle.
Last night my smoke alarm blared twice.
An alarm blared and red lights flashed.
In the other room the radio blared on.
The horn blared every two seconds.
People cheered and the trumpets blared.
Then it blared from the biggest amplifier of all.
That was when the siren blared.
My neighbor blared his car horn.
Blared the wild soldiers.
Another car blared its horn.
The second announcement blared.
It was being blared from a restaurant to attract tourists.
No destination or sentiment is too small to be blared out in bright orange.
The radio blared the tunes of the day.
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Some jumped in cars and motorcycles and headed to high ground as sirens blared.
Muted music blared out from one of the rooms.
That was the message his speech blared on Tuesday.
You blared it out.
And all the while the alarms blared as loudly as ever.
New headlines blared that cancer sites posed a health risk.
But I did not want to crouch in fear every time a siren blared.
Blared the wild soldiers they come right into your arms.
I could hear her song being blared over speakers along the street.
Missing Mountain blared.
As the seismic alarms blared doctors and nurses yelled at relatives to evacuate.
It did not matter if it was noisy, if music played or television blared.
The train slowed and blared its horn as it approached the railway crossing.
It is 6 in the morning and my alarm clock blared violently as usual.
Headlines have blared about huge fines on banks from this civil process.
We had a giant tower that blared " glorzo is peace.
Tornado warnings blared just before powerful storms ripped through the area.
As he finished his statement the conches sounded, and the temple trumpets blared.
Loudspeakers on the Humvees blared Iraqi patriotic music as they pushed toward the village.
You might have driven your first car while the Go-Gos blared on the radio.
The TV blared in the background.
Before you could finish your sentence, an alarm blared across the shopping mall.
Tsunami sirens blared across New Caledonia minutes after the quake.
At dawn, the whole town wakes to recorded patriotic songs and messages blared from loudspeakers.
Televisions blared martial anthems ; the constitution was repealed.
A jail bus, adorned with rainbow banners, blared its siren and flashed its lights.
Overheads blared a message that could be heard, but not comprehended.
Inside the market, a radio blared Latin music.
Loudspeakers blared warnings, and the base braced for impact.
In the next room, the TV blared with the news.
The loudspeakers blared previously recorded phrases, so there were no surprises nor spontaneity.
Pop music from 10 years ago blared from loudspeakers.
Her voice blared out over the square - accompanied by the snorts and laughter.
Another “ Day of Infamy, ” another surprise attack blared the media and government officials.
Sirens blared in communities near the Gaza border soon afterwards, as a second rocket was fired.
