flare

/flair/US // flɛər //UK // (flɛə) //

扩口,扩音器,喇叭口,耀斑

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

v.有主动词 verb

1
flared, flar·ing.
- : to cause to burn with a swaying flame.
- : to display conspicuously or ostentatiously.
- :

verberupt, blow

Synonyms

Either way, he and others think the campfire flares are important.
When applied to old data, the method anticipated several powerful flares, although it missed some as well.
Together, the small but ubiquitous flares could be a source of energy to the corona that astronomers haven’t accounted for.
In the second scenario, which Metzger and his colleagues published last year, the flare of energy escapes the magnetosphere and travels a large distance — up to 1 million times the radius of the magnetar.
Specific features of those electron–gas interactions give each type of aurora its unique flare.
Both are the result of magnetic activity on the sun, but a solar flare has more energy than a CME.
In past flare-ups—documented on open carry forums—the grocery chain has said that it will comply with state laws.
In 1859, astronomer Richard Carrington observed a strong solar flare that was directed at the Earth.
The principle is sound, but the effect is small enough that another source entirely could be responsible for the extra flare-up.
His words have a nationalistic flare, and his story is gripping.
The old Negro watched the approaching flare of the head-light as he ran on, with a grim, defiant eye.
His chuckle stopped as lightning flare threw the shadow of a man across the ground at Joseph's feet.

/flair/US // flɛər //UK // (flɛə) //

扩口,扩音器,喇叭口,耀斑

v.无主动词 verb

v.有主动词 verb

1
flared, flar·ing.
- : to cause to burn with a swaying flame.
- : to display conspicuously or ostentatiously.
- :

verberupt, blow

Synonyms

Either way, he and others think the campfire flares are important.
When applied to old data, the method anticipated several powerful flares, although it missed some as well.
Together, the small but ubiquitous flares could be a source of energy to the corona that astronomers haven’t accounted for.
In the second scenario, which Metzger and his colleagues published last year, the flare of energy escapes the magnetosphere and travels a large distance — up to 1 million times the radius of the magnetar.
Specific features of those electron–gas interactions give each type of aurora its unique flare.
Both are the result of magnetic activity on the sun, but a solar flare has more energy than a CME.
In past flare-ups—documented on open carry forums—the grocery chain has said that it will comply with state laws.
In 1859, astronomer Richard Carrington observed a strong solar flare that was directed at the Earth.
The principle is sound, but the effect is small enough that another source entirely could be responsible for the extra flare-up.
His words have a nationalistic flare, and his story is gripping.
The old Negro watched the approaching flare of the head-light as he ran on, with a grim, defiant eye.
His chuckle stopped as lightning flare threw the shadow of a man across the ground at Joseph's feet.