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goggle

/gog-uhl/US // ˈgɒg əl //UK // (ˈɡɒɡəl) //

眼罩,护目镜,眼镜,目镜

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : goggles, large spectacles equipped with special lenses, protective rims, etc., to prevent injury to the eyes from strong wind, flying objects, blinding light, etc.spectacles designed for a special purpose, as night-vision or stereoscopic goggles.Informal.glasses, or eyeglasses: I can't see a thing without my goggles.
    • : a bulging or wide-open look of the eyes; stare.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    gog·gled, gog·gling.

    • : to stare with bulging or wide-open eyes.
    • : to bulge and be wide open in a stare.
    • : to roll the eyes.
    • : to roll.
    • : Informal. spearfish.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    gog·gled, gog·gling.

    • : to roll.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : rolling, bulging, or staring.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbgaze
Forms: goggles

Examples

  • The videographer I worked with on that production, Gareth Tate, and I pitted the two goggles in that category against each other.

  • The best ski goggles use various methods to steer the fog away.

  • We talked about that, as well as what it’s like to clean in a shower cap and goggles, and the anxiety that comes with knocking on someone’s door in the middle of a pandemic.

  • We had to make sure that our equipment did not hinder the use of various accessories the dog may be wearing such as goggles, a leash, or a kevlar vest to protect it from being knifed after landing.

  • Obviously, if we can be helpful in getting them PPE—we’ve sent masks and gowns and goggles to clients trying to make sure they have what they need.

  • Go to facebook.com/pages/Edward-Snowden for Goggle Street Views.

  • Although we watch the behavior of the super-rich with goggle-eyed fascination, bad feeling toward them lurks in the wings.

  • Naw, I sold my outfit to a goggle-eyed pilgrim that has an idea buffalo hides is prime all summer.

  • Now Liebchen came in one day at high tide, chasing those little goggle-eyed squids that lived so many in the harbour.

  • Skeat thinks the word gog is “of imitative origin,” but it is more likely that goggle was originally Gog oeuil or Gog Eye.

  • The Irish and Gaelic for Goggle-eyed is gogshuileach, which the authorities refer to gog, “to move slightly” and suil, “an eye”.

  • I'm not talking of wishing; schoolboys wish, pale-cheeked freshmen at college, goggle-eyed ensigns in marching regiments wish.