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The phrase "are glaring at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone looking at another person or object with a fierce or angry expression.
Example: "The teacher noticed that the students were glaring at each other during the group discussion."
Alternatives: "are staring at" or "are scowling at".
Exact(5)
Leaders of the industrial world are glaring at Mexico, complaining that petroleum prices are aggravating inflation.
The performance grinds to a stop and his fellow dancers - "and George Balanchine! - are glaring at me".
Usually, Liberty and I are glaring at one another over tardy slips.
So we are just recontextualizing to reveal some patterns and point out to what is less obvious when we are glaring at the pieces from close and in their silo".
A young woman in Ugg boots shuffles up to the line while at least 10 people are glaring at her, as if you're just there for that aforementioned world's worst cocktail party.
Similar(55)
Evidently, he was glaring at her fiercely.
She was glaring at him now.
"Maybeup a storyouhere you have to live in their house, be one of their family.
The men were glaring at each other, sparking a rebuke from one of the Middle Eastern men.
In fact he is glaring at the bird with considerable antagonism.
The show's promoter, Harvey Goldsmith, was glaring at him from the wings.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com