Erupt or intensify suddenly.
Sinônimos
Examples for "flare"
Examples for "flare"
1Despite a positive trajectory, a flare-up or second wave is not impossible.
2Contention over environmental issues is likely to flare from time to time.
3A crash or flare-up of symptoms can last days, weeks or months.
4But Ms Gallagher said the odd flare up was not a concern.
5Finding a slightly wider spot or flare is of particular importance here.
1But regular protests continue to erupt against unemployment, poverty and official corruption.
2Read: Protests erupt in Soweto and JHB South, major traffic disruptions reported
3The debate grew so heated that it appeared war could erupt again.
4Similar funding conflicts are set to erupt at campuses across the UK.
5It means that you know that something can erupt at any moment.
1But Ms Gallagher said the odd flare up was not a concern.
2These summer squalls flare up fast and pass through just as quickly.
3If a thunderbolt would fall, or the forest flare up in flame.
4He stared into the fire, watching the embers flare up and die.
5It's possible that the protests will flare up into a bigger conflagration.
1Or an implement; something heavy enough to break open the gallery door.
2I finish my breakfast and break open a fresh pack of Camels.
3The old man's choking sounds made Mark's heart want to break open.
4And I said I would break open my letter and say so.
5And when he said he would break open the door, she said:-
1Nora burst out laughing; and in the midst of her mirthfulness exclaimed:
2Then to her left, a flailing shape burst out of the water.
3The story reached its end, and everyone burst out laughing, including Lem.
4He doesn't burst out laughing, which I take as a good sign.
5Miss Oleander burst out, the moment they were alone in the carriage.
Increase rapidly and in an uncontrolled manner.