These are the meanings of the letters GALRE when you unscramble them.
- argle (unknown)
Sorry. I don't have the meaning of this word.
- Glare (n.)
A bright, dazzling light; splendor that dazzles the eyes; a confusing and bewildering light.
- Glare (n.)
A fierce, piercing look or stare.
- Glare (n.)
A smooth, bright, glassy surface; as, a glare of ice.
- Glare (n.)
A viscous, transparent substance. See Glair.
- Glare (n.)
Smooth and bright or translucent; -- used almost exclusively of ice; as, skating on glare ice.
- Glare (v. i.)
To be bright and intense, as certain colors; to be ostentatiously splendid or gay.
- Glare (v. i.)
To look with fierce, piercing eyes; to stare earnestly, angrily, or fiercely.
- Glare (v. i.)
To shine with a bright, dazzling light.
- Glare (v. t.)
To shoot out, or emit, as a dazzling light.
- Lager (n.)
Lager beer.
- Large (adv.)
Freely; licentiously.
- Large (n.)
A musical note, formerly in use, equal to two longs, four breves, or eight semibreves.
- Large (superl.)
Abundant; ample; as, a large supply of provisions.
- Large (superl.)
Crossing the line of a ship's course in a favorable direction; -- said of the wind when it is abeam, or between the beam and the quarter.
- Large (superl.)
Exceeding most other things of like kind in bulk, capacity, quantity, superficial dimensions, or number of constituent units; big; great; capacious; extensive; -- opposed to small; as, a large horse; a large house or room; a large lake or pool; a large jug or spoon; a large vineyard; a large army; a large city.
- Large (superl.)
Free; unembarrassed.
- Large (superl.)
Full in statement; diffuse; full; profuse.
- Large (superl.)
Having more than usual power or capacity; having broad sympathies and generous impulses; comprehensive; -- said of the mind and heart.
- Large (superl.)
Prodigal in expending; lavish.
- Large (superl.)
Unrestrained by decorum; -- said of language.
- Regal (a.)
Of or pertaining to a king; kingly; royal; as, regal authority, pomp, or sway.
- Regal (n.)
A small portable organ, played with one hand, the bellows being worked with the other, -- used in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.