Ablare

Pronunciation: /əˈblɛər/

Definitions of ablare

verb to make a loud, continuous noise like that of a trumpet or a loudspeaker

Example Sentences

A1 The donkey was ablare with excitement.

A2 The children ran around the field ablare with laughter.

B1 The protestors were ablare with slogans and chants.

B2 The stadium was ablare with cheers as the home team scored a goal.

C1 The opera singer's powerful voice was ablare throughout the theater.

C2 The political rally was ablare with passionate speeches and music.

Examples of ablare in a Sentence

formal The room was filled with the sound of ablare sirens as the emergency vehicles rushed to the scene.

informal I couldn't hear a thing with all those ablare car alarms going off outside.

slang The concert was ablare with music and excitement.

figurative Her mind was ablare with ideas and inspiration after attending the creativity workshop.

Grammatical Forms of ablare

• past tense: ablated
• plural: ablare
• comparative: more ablare
• superlative: most ablare
• present tense: ablare
• future tense: will ablare
• perfect tense: have ablated
• continuous tense: is ablaring
• singular: ablare
• positive degree: ablare
• infinitive: to ablare
• gerund: ablaring
• participle: ablared

Origin and Evolution of ablare

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'ablare' originated from the Latin word 'ablarus' which means 'to bellow'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'ablare' has retained its original meaning of loud and harsh noise, but may also be used in a figurative sense to describe something that is excessively noisy or jarring.