英:['glɑ:sɪz]
美:['glɑsɪz]
英:['glɑ:sɪz]
美:['glɑsɪz]
n.
眼镜
双筒望远镜
玻璃( glass的名词复数 )
玻璃杯
玻璃器皿
眼镜
glas·ses
glae sihz
noun
any of various amorphous materials formed from a melt by cooling to rigidity without crystallization: such as
a usually transparent or translucent material consisting typically of a mixture of silicates
a material (such as obsidian) produced by fast cooling of magma
something made of glass: such as
an optical instrument or device that has one or more lenses and is designed to aid in the viewing of objects not readily seen
glasses plural a device used to correct defects of vision or to protect the eyes that consists typically of a pair of glass or plastic lenses and the frame by which they are held in place called alsoeyeglasses, spectacles
the quantity held by a glass container
fiberglass
crystal methspecifically: a pure form of crystal meth
biographical name (1)
Carter 1858–1946 American statesman
verb
transitive verb
to provide with glass : glaze sense 1
to enclose, case, or wall with glass
the sunroom was glassed in
to make glassy
reflect
to see mirrored
to look at through an optical instrument (such as a pair of binoculars)
intransitive verb
glaze entry 1 sense 1
biographical name (2)
Philip 1937– American composer
wear glasses戴眼镜;戴着眼镜
a pair of glasses一副眼镜
dark glasses墨镜;深色眼镜
presbyopic glasses老花镜
field glasses望远镜;双筒望远镜
"spectacles," 1660年代,来自 glass(n.)的复数形式。
眼镜:另见lens及spectacles
Noun Middle English glas, from Old English glæs; akin to Old English geolu yellow — more at yellow
The first known use of glass was before the 12th century
glassyadjective
resembling glass
not shiny or bright : dull
glassy eyes
glassyadjective
resembling glass
not shiny or bright : dull
glassy eyes
glass1 of 2noun
a hard brittle usually transparent substance commonly formed by melting a mixture of sand and chemicals and cooling to hardness
something (as a water tumbler, lens, mirror, barometer, or telescope) that is made of glass or has a glass lens
plural a pair of glass or plastic lenses held in a frame and used to help one see clearly or to protect the eyes
the quantity held by a glass
glass2 of 2verb
to fit or protect with glass
glass1 of 2noun
a hard brittle usually transparent substance commonly formed by melting a mixture of sand and chemicals and cooling to hardness
something (as a water tumbler, lens, mirror, barometer, or telescope) that is made of glass or has a glass lens
plural a pair of glass or plastic lenses held in a frame and used to help one see clearly or to protect the eyes
the quantity held by a glass
glass2 of 2verb
to fit or protect with glass
1 Shreve stood in the door, putting his collar on, his glasses glinting rosily, as though he had washed them with his face.
2 Joseph sat up, wiped his eyes behind his glasses, and leaned back against the headboard.
3 I can barely dry off my glasses because my clothes are so wet.
4 Piggy came with it, in shorts and shirt, laboring cautiously out of the forest with the evening sunlight gleaming from his glasses.
5 She puts her glasses back on and lifts her DAR sheet to her eyes.
6 Mother raises her eyebrows at my tone, takes her glasses off.
7 Mary Anne put her hands to her face, removed her glasses, and looked at her father with eyes that were filling with tears.
8 He put his glasses on as Ron hammered on the door of Hermione’s stall.
9 Making his way into the kitchen, he got down dusty, long unused plates and bowls and glasses; he began washing them in the sink, running the rusty hot water until it cleared at last.
10 Brown adjusted his glasses and examined the picture of Holmes.
11 Quickly, Victor stuffed his cap into his left pocket, took off the glasses, and pulled a small beard and a pair of sunglasses out of his right pocket.
12 I smile and slip them on my face, and I like the way they look in the reflection of her glasses.
13 I think I won’t, but it’s Ben asking with his glasses and wide blue eyes.
14 If an argument or a song were going on at La Ida, or late at night when good fellowship had reached its logical conclusion, Eddie poured glasses half or two-thirds full into the funnel.
15 Trying not to breathe, trying not to move while Carrie put the glasses in the dishwasher.
16 She was wearing dark glasses with thick black frames.
17 My homeroom teacher, Miss Allison, a young white woman with glasses who generally ignored me, would shrug as I walked in ten minutes late, apologizing about a delayed bus.
18 “Let me see the question?” he said, pushing his reading glasses back up on his nose and looking at where I pointed in the textbook.
19 Look at her clothes and her hair and her glasses and her luggage with the wheels.
20 Mr. Curtain’s reflective glasses and protuberant nose eased toward Sticky’s face like a snake testing the air.
1 双筒望远镜