Converse of object

• trumpet: The trumpets blare to send the plagues that will free the people of God.

Object

• noise: We must protect them from that blaring noise for it could ruin their hearing.

• song: And party members cruised the streets in beat-up pickup trucks blaring patriotic Kurdish folk songs through loudspeakers.

• siren: The blaring siren of a fire engine arrives on the bridge, followed by police cars and the car of AGENT MULDER.

• soundtrack: Sally screams consistently, delivering an audible irritation that entwines with the blaring soundtrack, assaulting the senses.

• television: Neighbors with blaring televisions or stereos have a huge detrimental impact on someone else's quality of life.

Modifying Another Word

• still: The music still blares out, but there is no sound of chest beating or the thump of studs on the floor.

• loudly: If the Church prays then the trumpets are going to blare so loudly the pagans are going to be shaking in their boots.

Preposition: of

• siren: Was a bit bizarre; traffic lights were out and there was the occasional blare of a siren whizzing past.

Preposition: from

• speaker: Pull his ears and the rhythm changes, but flick his antenna and bizarre sound effects blare from the speaker.

Preposition: of

• horn: There's no argy-bargy, just a firm, resolute need for progress, and there's no constant blaring of horns.

Preposition: from

• radio: He wondered how Roy managed to sleep with the country music blaring from the radio.

• window: Walking the dog you get to listen to other peoples taste in music, from Rap to Reggae blaring from open windows.

• stereo: When I wrote the rave scene, I had hard-core techno blaring from the stereo, much to my suburban neighbors ' horror.

• jukebox: Very loud rock and heavy metal music is blaring from the jukebox.