eyeglasses

[ US /ˈaɪˌɡɫæsəz, ˈaɪˌɡɫæsɪz/ ]
[ UK /ˈa‍ɪɡlɑːsɪz/ ]
NOUN
  1. (plural) optical instrument consisting of a frame that holds a pair of lenses for correcting defective vision
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How To Use eyeglasses In A Sentence

  • You can easily correct the condition with eyeglasses or contact lenses.
  • As a lifelong near-sighted person, prescription eyeglasses and especially prescription sunglasses have long commanded a high premium due to the seemingly precise and scarce nature of creating them.
  • One-eyed Zeke and a celebrated hunter of the Bad Lands are the only men I have known who professed to have acquired the habit of hunting the Grizzly in such a fashion, and the celebrated Bad Lands ranchman did his killing with a rifle and always shot for the eye, which was the more remarkable because he was very near-sighted and wore eyeglasses. Bears I Have Met—and Others
  • Contact lenses offer no eye protection, and eyeglasses provide inadequate protection.
  • Treatment may include prescribing eyeglasses or contact lenses to slightly overcorrect night vision and decrease the light scatter.
  • Two developments, bifocal lenses and better spectacle frames, helped move optometry from a vendor trade toward a recognized profession by making fitting and selecting eyeglasses more complicated.
  • ‘Think of it as eyeglasses for your feet, because no two feet are the same,’ says Goldston, whose San Diego-based Doctors' Foot Laboratories builds custom orthotics.
  • Happiness is like a pair of eyeglasses correcting your spiritual vision.
  • “What was likely happening was that our optician was guiding you to the best eyeglasses for you,” he said, noting that there can be added charges for such upgrades as nonglare treatment. On the Lookout for Inexpensive Eyeglasses
  • Designers glissaded around Motown or Tokyo -- and, often enough, Southern California, where many automakers headquartered their design operations -- in monochrome suits, exotic eyeglasses and pricey footwear, presenting themselves as artistic companions to contemporary architects like Rem Koolhaas and Daniel Libeskind, or noted product designers such as Philippe Starck. Matthew DeBord: After the Golden Age, Can Car Design Go Green?
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