eyeglasses

IPA/ˈaɪˌɡlɑː.sɪz/
KK[ˈaɪɡlˌæsəz]IPA/ˈaɪˌɡlæs.ɪz/

eyeglasses — 名詞

1. two lenses fitted into a frame that you wear on your face to help you see more c

1.名詞B1
釋義

眼鏡

戴在臉上矯正視力或保護眼睛的鏡片裝置

two lenses fitted into a frame that you wear on your face to help you see more clearly or to protect your eyes from bright light, dust, or harmful substances

例句

Dr. Chen put on her eyeglasses before reading the tiny print on the medicine bottle.

陳博士在閱讀藥瓶上的小字之前,先戴上了她的眼鏡。

collocation: put on eyeglasses

The librarian's eyeglasses had a thin gold frame that made her look rather serious.

圖書館員的眼鏡有著細細的金色鏡框,讓她看起來相當嚴肅。

adjective + eyeglasses: thin gold frame / wire-rimmed

同義詞
  • glasses

    the standard everyday term; much more common than 'eyeglasses', especially in British English

  • spectacles

    formal or old-fashioned term; used mainly in official documents or for older styles of eyewear

  • specs

    very informal, common in spoken British English

反義詞
  • contact lenses

    thin lenses worn directly on the surface of the eye as an alternative to eyeglasses

文法句型

a pair of eyeglasses

用法筆記

Eyeglasses is a plural noun, like 'scissors' or 'trousers'. To refer to one unit, use 'a pair of eyeglasses' or simply 'a pair of glasses'. The singular form 'eyeglass' is very rare in modern English and normally refers to a single lens (a monocle). Outside North America, the shorter form 'glasses' is far more common in everyday speech.

常見錯誤

I need to buy a new eyeglass.
I need to buy a new pair of eyeglasses.
💡Eyeglasses is always treated as plural; use 'a pair of' to count one unit.
She wears glass.
She wears eyeglasses / glasses.
💡'Glass' by itself refers to the material (e.g. window glass), not a corrective device.