He stared fixedly at the clock while waiting for the bell to signal the end of class.
"He stared at me fixedly" but I would not recommend using fixedly in any sentence because it does make you sound as though you are below average intelligence
Not necessarily. "Stare" simply refers to looking fixedly and intently at something. Whether it has a negative connotation depends on the context in which it is used.
stares/stairs
stair and stare
The homophone for "flight of stairs" is "flite of stares." The homophone for "to look fixedly" is "stare."
The homophones for "a flight of steps" are "a flee to setps." The homophones for "to look fixedly" are "too luck fixedlie."
Stare is to look very fixedly at something.
"She stared fixedly at the door, waiting for him to walk through it." It means that someone is staring at something without breaking eye contact. Usually, they're expecting something.
obstinate
The word is dogmatism.
to stare, to look fixedly with wide open eyes
Leered