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mirror

/mir-er/US // ˈmɪr ər //UK // (ˈmɪrə) //

镜子,镜像,镜面,镜鉴

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a reflecting surface, originally of polished metal but now usually of glass with a silvery, metallic, or amalgam backing.
    • : such a surface set into a frame, attached to a handle, etc., for use in viewing oneself or as an ornament.
    • : any reflecting surface, as the surface of calm water under certain lighting conditions.
    • : Optics. a surface that is either plane, concave, or convex and that reflects rays of light.
    • : something that gives a minutely faithful representation, image, or idea of something else: Gershwin's music was a mirror of its time.
    • : a pattern for imitation; exemplar: a man who was the mirror of fashion.
    • : a glass, crystal, or the like, used by magicians, diviners, etc.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to reflect in or as if in a mirror.
    • : to reflect as a mirror does.
    • : to mimic or imitate accurately.
    • : to be or give a faithful representation, image, or idea of: Her views on politics mirror mine completely.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : Music. capable of being played in retrograde or in inversion, as though read in a mirror placed beside or below the music.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • After a while she couldn't look herself in the mirror because no matter what she did, the President would undermine it and make Americans less safe.

  • My thoughts on Malcolm X mirrored those of Laurence Fishburne.

  • If you look at yourself from the side in a full-length mirror, check out how much your lower back curves.

  • The MBA strategy has worked so well that it’s been awarded a $450,000 grant from the Kaufman Foundation to build a playbook so other cities can replicate its results, with 20 different cities currently mirroring the Cincinnati model.

  • Seeing more severe disease in younger adults with underlying conditions mirrors findings from larger populations that include people from other age groups, says Aaron Milstone, a pediatric infectious disease specialist at Johns Hopkins University.

  • With the midterm elections safely in the rearview mirror, Obama is on legacy patrol.

  • In it, he finds a large mirror, and when he looks into the mirror, he sees his parents standing behind him.

  • He runs to find his friend Ron to show him his parents in the mirror.

  • But when Ron looks into the mirror, he sees himself being carried on the shoulders of his teammates, the hero who won the game.

  • But she is, in her way, holding a mirror up to nature, and objects in this mirror may be closer than they appear.

  • A child begins to make acquaintance with the images of things when set before a mirror.

  • The lady of the roses went to the mirror over the untidy mantel piece, and looked at herself, as she answered.

  • A mirror, turned towards an open door, disclosed the lovelorn Hephzibah in the next room.

  • She turned her gaze away from the mirror, and saw Sarah's grey head inadvertently nodding, as it always nodded.

  • From his waistcoat pocket he took a little silver convex mirror and surveyed himself critically therein.