glasses

/ ˈɡlɑːsɪz /

plural noun

1. a pair of lenses for correcting faulty vision, in a frame that rests on the bridge of the nose and hooks behind the ears Also calledspectacleseyeglasses

Idioms and Phrases

see see through rose-colored glasses .

Example Sentences

At that point, a tall, brown-haired man with wire-rimmed glasses came over to me, sat down, and peppered me with questions.

From The Daily Beast

I get the bottle while he opens a desk drawer containing two glasses.

From The Daily Beast

Wonderland posted videos taken with a hidden camera—in a cross necklace, or inside a watch or glasses—of him hitting on women.

From The Daily Beast

More than half of the patrons at the bar are holding glasses full of Casa Bruja's malted barley red ale.

From The Daily Beast

We “undermine” our nature every time we use glasses or medicine, after all.

From The Daily Beast

MacRae brought the glasses to bear, and said it was two Policemen jogging toward camp.

From Project Gutenberg

After another solemn inspection of Aristide, he stuck a pair of gold-rimmed glasses on his fleshy nose and perused the documents.

From Project Gutenberg

As he entered, Mr. Ducksmith regarded him vacantly over the top of his gold-rimmed glasses.

From Project Gutenberg

They lay there—the line of our brave lads, plainly visible to a pair of good glasses—there they actually lay!

From Project Gutenberg

Delancy opened the glove compartment in the instrument board and took out a pair of field glasses.

From Project Gutenberg