bespectacled

American  

[bih-spek-tuh-kuhld] / bɪˈspɛk tə kəld /

adjective

1. wearing eyeglasses.

---

bespectacled British  

/ bɪˈspɛktəkəld /

adjective

1. wearing spectacles

---

Etymology

Origin of bespectacled

First recorded in 1735–45; be- + spectacled

Example Sentences

Some three weeks later, in February 1964, the Swedish starlet and the bespectacled Brit were married.

From The Wall Street Journal

On TV, at town halls and universities, the bespectacled officer, with close-cropped gray hair and an almost professorial demeanor, lays out the stakes for his countrymen.

From The Wall Street Journal

In the early afternoon of Dec. 22, 1984, four black teenagers were riding the subway in lower Manhattan when a thin and bespectacled man got on.

From The Wall Street Journal

The bespectacled leg-spinner recently had the Australians in a pickle and has a great chance to bag a hatful of wickets in the opening group stage against weaker teams.

From BBC

His bespectacled, quipping presence lent the show some book-world class, the new medium poaching prestige from the old.

From The Wall Street Journal