stare

IPA: stˈɛr

(intransitive, followed by "at") To look fixedly (at something).
(transitive) To influence in some way by looking fixedly.
(intransitive) To be very conspicuous on account of size, prominence, colour, or brilliancy.
(intransitive, obsolete) To stand out; to project; to bristle.

Examples of "stare" in Sentences

The animals stared to panic.
She stared me with her limpid lovely eyes.
All the time her lambent green eyes stared at me.
Do you think your disapproving stare is calming my baby?
Giant eyes stare from the roofs of tin shanties in Brazil.
He stared with eyes of anger, showing his typical lout attitude.
Do not fidget or look around, or stare at the people in the church.
His eyes were dark brown and slightly protuberant, giving him an intense stare.
I hope that my baleful "You're an ass" stare is as good as my friend says it is.
One hulking sweet potato weighed in at 4 pounds on its own, drawing an admiring stare from the first lady.
"Shut up, Mulligan!" was Bert Rhine's command, in receipt of which he received a venomous stare from the cripple.
Because then that bald spokesguy with the BIG VOICE!! and unblinking stare is on my TV every bloody commercial break.
That aside, Professor Paulsen's post fails to recognize that there is value in stare decisis from a litigants 'perspective.
In other words, all five either disagree with my view on stare decisis or have made the tactical judgment to capitalize on the fact that * other* folks, at least sometimes, will feel obliged to follow * this* precedent, out of some kind of a belief in stare decisis.