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staring
[ stair-ing ]
adjective
- gazing fixedly and intently, especially with the eyes wide open:
Standing in front of Jane’s staring face, Ravi lifted the conch shell above his head and smashed it into a hundred pieces on the floor.
- boldly, inescapably, or obnoxiously conspicuous; glaring:
Whenever I dwell on my own shortcomings, they begin to seem mild and harmless, not at all like the staring defects in other people's characters.
adverb
- Chiefly British. glaringly or conspicuously; thoroughly (often preceded by stark ):
This "borrow and spend" policy is stark staring bonkers.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ٲ·Բ· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of staring1
Example Sentences
"Going from not covering to then covering everything which includes your hair, you can feel as if people are staring, you don't feel confident," she says.
He’s used to people walking up to him at concerts, staring, in an attempt to figure out why he’s so familiar.
And the man behind it was the one staring back at me.
They blocked off central Budapest's Margaret Bridge while staring down a police cordon.
But in this moment, with Sasaki seemingly on the ropes, Roberts got his bullpen active while staring toward the mound with a contemplative gaze.
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