| 释义 |
Definition of magnifying glass in English: magnifying glassnounˈmaɡnɪfʌɪɪŋ ɡlɑːsˈmæɡnəˌfaɪɪŋ ˈˌɡlæs A lens that produces an enlarged image, typically set in a frame with a handle and used to examine small or finely detailed things such as fingerprints and fine print. Example sentencesExamples - You may request a magnifying glass to read the fine print.
- We discuss color usage as students examine the painting with a magnifying glass.
- The impression here is not unlike examining a detail of a painting under a magnifying glass.
- Bring a packed lunch and they'll provide the magnifying glasses and bug boxes to help you see the amazing insect world up close and personal.
- The nine to 11-year-olds, armed with magnifying glasses, collecting trays and fishing nets, set about capturing creatures from the water.
- Like objects under a magnifying glass, to the extent and intensity that we focus on these problems, the larger and more important they seem to us.
- For this hike, you will need field guides and animal track guides, magnifying glasses and binoculars, and pencil and paper.
- The service is able to provide a range of aids such as special lamps, large key telephones, magnifying glasses, ‘talking’ kettles, white canes and anti-glare glasses.
- He made all his observations with single lenses - in effect, with very powerful magnifying glasses.
- The exhibition consists of paintings and related books, alongside a diverse range of instruments for seeing, including magnifying glasses and binoculars.
- A magnifying glass or 10X hand lens is helpful in examining plants for the presence of mites.
- To focus the image, move the magnifying glass closer or farther away from the candle.
- You can see these dots if you shine a blue flashlight beam on the print-out and examine it closely with a magnifying glass.
- The devices to aid the visually impaired also include low vision aids such as magnifying glasses and illuminated magnifying glasses for enabling partially blind persons to read.
- In a double convex lens, such as a magnifying glass, the light will bend when it exits as well as when it enters.
- We'd bake bread, climb trees, stretch out with magnifying glasses and find creatures in the lawn.
- Examining a variety of Martian rocks with drills, magnifying glasses, and a suite of high-tech sniffers, the rovers have found minerals, chemical signatures, and rocks with textures and shapes that are suggestive of a watery past.
- We advise visitors to take magnifying glasses or, at least, reading spectacles to this event, since the drawings are minute in detail and often in poor condition.
- Visitors will be able to buy stamps, first day covers, postcards and equipment ranging from albums to powerful magnifying glasses.
- A magnifying glass enlarges things at the cost of reducing the total field of view: so, one sees more of less.
Definition of magnifying glass in US English: magnifying glassnounˈmaɡnəˌfīiNG ˈˌɡlasˈmæɡnəˌfaɪɪŋ ˈˌɡlæs A lens that produces an enlarged image, typically set in a frame with a handle and used to examine small or finely detailed things such as fingerprints, stamps, and fine print. Example sentencesExamples - He made all his observations with single lenses - in effect, with very powerful magnifying glasses.
- We advise visitors to take magnifying glasses or, at least, reading spectacles to this event, since the drawings are minute in detail and often in poor condition.
- You can see these dots if you shine a blue flashlight beam on the print-out and examine it closely with a magnifying glass.
- Examining a variety of Martian rocks with drills, magnifying glasses, and a suite of high-tech sniffers, the rovers have found minerals, chemical signatures, and rocks with textures and shapes that are suggestive of a watery past.
- We'd bake bread, climb trees, stretch out with magnifying glasses and find creatures in the lawn.
- A magnifying glass or 10X hand lens is helpful in examining plants for the presence of mites.
- To focus the image, move the magnifying glass closer or farther away from the candle.
- Visitors will be able to buy stamps, first day covers, postcards and equipment ranging from albums to powerful magnifying glasses.
- A magnifying glass enlarges things at the cost of reducing the total field of view: so, one sees more of less.
- We discuss color usage as students examine the painting with a magnifying glass.
- In a double convex lens, such as a magnifying glass, the light will bend when it exits as well as when it enters.
- The nine to 11-year-olds, armed with magnifying glasses, collecting trays and fishing nets, set about capturing creatures from the water.
- The impression here is not unlike examining a detail of a painting under a magnifying glass.
- The exhibition consists of paintings and related books, alongside a diverse range of instruments for seeing, including magnifying glasses and binoculars.
- Bring a packed lunch and they'll provide the magnifying glasses and bug boxes to help you see the amazing insect world up close and personal.
- For this hike, you will need field guides and animal track guides, magnifying glasses and binoculars, and pencil and paper.
- The service is able to provide a range of aids such as special lamps, large key telephones, magnifying glasses, ‘talking’ kettles, white canes and anti-glare glasses.
- Like objects under a magnifying glass, to the extent and intensity that we focus on these problems, the larger and more important they seem to us.
- You may request a magnifying glass to read the fine print.
- The devices to aid the visually impaired also include low vision aids such as magnifying glasses and illuminated magnifying glasses for enabling partially blind persons to read.
|