"got a glare" is a completely correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically is used to describe someone giving a disapproving or hostile look or stare. For example: When he asked her to clean up his mess, he got a glare for his trouble.
* Anyone who leaves crumbs after you've scrubbed the kitchen gets a glare that would impress Darth Vader.
It is very easy to get a glare coming off an electronic screen.
Though Murray admitted, "I got a little tentative" in the glare of the lights, Britain remained breathless with hope that he would be on the other side of the net in the final Sunday, along with the ghost of Fred Perry, against the mighty Fed.
John Walsh, director emeritus of the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles, said that Soane had to confront the perennial problem of lighting pictures: "getting a good light without glare and without having the person looking at the painting distracted by the source".
You might also add an anti-glare screen to your monitor or reposition it so you don't get any glare on it.
You can get a black, 6-inch, glare-free, wi-fi enabled model during Prime Day for only $49.99 (that's $30 of savings!). .
The need to know: you get a super-clear view without glare and they will react to the light and become progressively darker as it gets brighter.
While he was eventually persuaded to get a haircut once the media glare intensified, Sanders remained a dishevelled anti-candidate that even his political critics found hard not to like.
Work makes you ill and every day spent hunched over a desk getting screen glare is a day of sickness.
That line, at least, gets a tremendous payoff, when Draco is turned to stone by a single glare from Medusa.
