glasses

Okulda dört çöp kutusu vardır: kağıt için bir, plastik için bir ve cam ve metal için iki tane daha. - There are four trash cans in the school: one for paper, one for plastic, and two more for glass and metal.

glass

(Gıda) cam kadeh

glass

(Askeri) cam levha

glass

cama ait

glass

(Argo) metaamfetamin

(Gıda) cam bardak

hire opera glasses

opera gözlüğü kiralama

prescription glasses

gözlükler

rain glasses

Yağmur gözlüğü

rose coloured glasses

renkli gözlük gül

rose-colored glasses

pembe gözlük

rose-tinted glasses

(deyim) Pembe çerçeveli gözlük, pembe gözlük

{f} cam gibi yapmak

glass

gIass blower cam ve şişe imal eden kimse

glass

(Askeri) CAM LEVHA (HV.): Foküs düzeyinde ışıklama esnasında filimin üzerine bastırıldığı bir cam levha

glass

cam elyafından bir çeşit kumaş

glass

adese glasses i

glass

{i} bardak: a glass of water bir bardak su. a water glass su bardağı

glass

{f} cam takmak

glass

{f} cam kaba koymak

glass

(Tıp) Mercek adese

glass

{i} büyüteç

Tom büyüteçle kayayı inceliyor. - Tom examines the rock with a magnifying glass.

Tom bir büyüteçle fotoğrafı inceledi. - Tom examined the photo with a magnifying glass.

glass

gözlük

Tom gözlüklerini taktı. - Tom put on his glasses.

Yurtdışına giderken, bir çift gözlük daha almalısınız. - You should take another pair of glasses when you go abroad.

{i} mercek

{i} gözlük camı

i lost my glasses

gözlüklerimi kaybettim

i would like to see some wine glasses

şarap kadehi görmek istiyorum

i would like to try some stronger glasses

daha güçlü bir gözlük denemek istiyorum

night glasses

(Askeri) gece dürbünü

night glasses

(Askeri) GECE DÜRBÜNÜ: Geceleyin uçak veya gemileri tanıtmak maksadıyla kullanılan, yüksek ışık toplama kuvvetine sahip dürbün

reading glasses

okuma gözlükleri

shooting glasses

(Avcılık) atış gözlüğü

these glasses are too weak for me

bu gözlük benim için çok zayıf

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف glasses في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: spectacles, frames bearing two lenses worn in front of the eyes; plural form of glass; plural of glass; {i} spectacles, set of lenses attached to a frame and used improve vision, eyeglasses; spectacles, frames bearing lenses worn in front of the eyes
glasses case: a case for carrying spectacles
Claude glasses: plural form of Claude glass
Collins glasses: plural form of Collins glass
I lost my glasses: Indicates that the speaker has lost his or her glasses
John Lennon glasses: A pair of eyeglasses (spectacles) with round lenses
A bookish young man with John Lennon glasses looked up, smiled, and answered in a northern accent. The tool is calibrated. Just waiting to hit total depth..
birth control glasses: The free black-framed prescription eyeglasses given to new recruits in the U.S. Military, and perceived as notoriously unattractive
counting glasses: plural form of counting glass
glass: Amorphous (non-crystalline) substance
A popular myth is that window glass actually is an extremely viscous liquid.
glass: To bombard an area with such intensity (nuclear bomb, fusion bomb, etc) as to melt the landscape into glass
glass: To view through an optical instrument such as binoculars
glass: Glassware
We collected art glass.
glass: A solid, transparent substance made by melting sand with a mixture of soda, potash and lime
The tabletop is made of glass.
glass: To enclose with glass
glass: A vessel from which one drinks, especially one made of glass, plastic, or similar translucent or semi-translucent material
Fill my glass with milk please.
glass: A mirror
She adjusted her lipstick in the glass.
glass: A magnifying glass or telescope
We looked through the glass to see stars.
glass: To furnish with glass; to glaze
glass: The clear, protective screen surrounding a hockey rink
He fired the outlet pass off the glass.
look through rose-tinted glasses: Alternative spelling of wear rose-colored glasses
looking glasses: plural form of looking glass
magnifying glasses: plural form of magnifying glass
night glasses: plural form of night glass
opera glasses: plural form of opera glass
opera glasses: One or more pairs of small low-powered binoculars for use at a theatrical performance
pair of glasses: A pair of lenses set in a frame worn on the nose and ears in order to correct deficiencies in eyesight or to ornament the face
pint glasses: plural form of pint glass
rose-colored glasses: Glasses that are tinted in a pink or rose shade
rose-colored glasses: An optimistic perception of something; a positive opinion; seeing something in a positive way, often thinking of it as better than it actually is
shot glasses: plural form of shot glass
silica glasses: plural form of silica glass
wear rose-colored glasses: To see the positive in things while being oblivious to the negative
wearing rose-colored glasses: Present participle of wear rose-colored glasses
wears rose colored glasses: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wear rose-colored glasses
wears rose-colored glasses: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wear rose-colored glasses
wine glasses: plural form of wine glass
wore rose colored glasses: Simple past tense and past participle of wear rose-colored glasses
wore rose-colored glasses: Simple past tense and past participle of wear rose-colored glasses
glass: {s} made of glass; fitted with glass
glass: scan (game in the forest) with binoculars furnish with glass; "glass the windows
glass: {v} to behold or view as in a glass, to glaze
glass: {n} transparent substance made of sand and alkaline salts
glass: {a} made of or resembling glass
look at life through rose-tinted glasses: (deyim) Hayata pembe gözlükler ardından bakmak
rose-tinted glasses: (deyim) If someone looks at something through rose-tinted glasses, they see only the pleasant parts of it
She has always looked at life through rose-tinted glasses.
Glass: strass
Glass: flint glass
aviator glasses: Eyeglasses having a lightweight metal frame and oval lenses that narrow toward the bridge of the nose
clink glasses: {f} propose or drink a toast, drink in honor of, make a toast, lift a glass
clinked glasses: made a toast, lifted a glass
clinking glasses: making a toast, lifting a glass
dark glasses: sunglasses: spectacles that are darkened or polarized to protect the eyes from the glare of the sun; "he was wearing a pair of mirrored shades"
dark glasses: Dark glasses are glasses which have dark-coloured lenses to protect your eyes in the sunshine. = sunglasses. glasses with dark glass in them that you wear to protect your eyes from the sun or to hide your eyes sunglasses
dark glasses: pessimism, tendency to see things in a negative light
field glasses: binoculars
field-glasses: small binoculars
field-glasses: Field-glasses are the same as binoculars
glass: The backboard
glass: cookware is identified as heat resistant or non-heat resistant, while most glass-ceramic cookware is classified as glazed or unglazed Most manufacturers recommend the use of heat-resistant glass or glass-ceramic cookware for microwave cooking
glass: Transparent or opaque solid formed from sand fusion reactions Usually very hard and dense but can be fractured easily
glass: All products comprised primarily of glass materials, including, but not limited to, containers, windows, fiberglass insulation, reflective beads, and construction blocks
glass: A glass is a container made from glass, which you can drink from and which does not have a handle. Grossman raised the glass to his lips. The contents of a glass can be referred to as a glass of something. a glass of milk
glass: To case in glass
glass: To strike (someone), particularly in the face, with a drinking glass with the intent of causing injury
glass: is from the Celtic glas (bluish-green), the colour produced by the woad employed by the ancient Britons in dyeing their bodies Pliny calls it glastrum, and Cæsar vitrum
glass: {f} fit or cover with panes of glass; frame (a picture)
glass: scan (game in the forest) with binoculars
glass: an amorphous material with three-dimensional primary atomic bonding more
glass: A hard, brittle, translucent, and commonly transparent substance, white or colored, having a conchoidal fracture, and made by fusing together sand or silica with lime, potash, soda, or lead oxide
glass: put in a glass container
glass: A homogeneous material with a random, liquidlike (non-crystalline) molecular structure The manufacturing process requires that the raw materials be heated to a temperature sufficient to produce a completely fused melt, which, when cooled rapidly, becomes rigid without crystallizing
glass: In the days of tall ships the barometer was a glass vessel with a thin stem The fluid in the glass (in most cases water) would move up and down the stem as the pressure of the surrounding atmosphere changed These movements were used to predict changes in the weather
glass: Glass is used to mean objects made of glass, for example drinking containers and bowls. There's a glittering array of glass to choose from at markets
glass: a brittle transparent solid with irregular atomic structure
glass: the quantity a glass will hold
glass: The plexiglas sheet on top of the boards, which protects spectators and players on the bench from the puck
glass: The clear protective screen surrounding a hockey rink
glass: a glass container for holding liquids while drinking glassware collectively; "She collected old glass"
glass: To smooth or polish anything, as leater, by rubbing it with a glass burnisher
glass: It is used for window panes and mirrors, for articles of table and culinary use, for lenses, and various articles of ornament
glass: Glasses are two lenses in a frame that some people wear in front of their eyes in order to help them see better. He took off his glasses. see also dark glasses, magnifying glass. American composer whose minimalist style of music contains elements of both rock and Indian music. His works include the opera Einstein on the Beach (1975). glass in to cover something with glass, or to build a glass structure around something. Solid material, typically a mix of inorganic compounds, usually transparent or translucent, hard, brittle, and impervious to the natural elements ("vitreous properties"). It is made by cooling molten ingredients fast enough so no visible crystals form. A poor conductor of heat and electricity, glass takes on colours when certain metal oxides are included in the mix. Most glass breaks easily. Obsidian is a naturally occurring glass. Everyday glass (soda-lime or soda-lime-silica) is made of silica (silicon dioxide), soda (sodium carbonate), and limestone (calcium carbonate), with magnesia (magnesium oxide) for sheet glass or alumina (aluminum oxide) for bottle glass. Fused silica is an excellent glass but expensive because of pure silica's very high melting point. Borosilicate glass (e.g., Pyrex) is used for cookware and laboratory glassware because it expands very little when heated. Lead crystal is used for fine tableware. It has a heavy feel because of its lead oxide content and a sparkle due to its high refraction index. Even more specialized glasses include optical, photosensitive, metallic, and fibre-optic. Since glass has no sharp melting point, most types can be shaped while hot and plastic by many techniques, mostly blowing or molding. See also volcanic glass. glass fibre Night of Broken Glass Amelung glass Baccarat glass Bohemian glass cameo glass cut glass glass architectural Glass Carter Glass Philip lustred glass lustered glass stained glass Venetian glass volcanic glass Waterford glass
glass: Glass is made from silica – produced from flint, quartz, and sand – and potash – derived from the burnt ash of wood and plants Glass appeared in the Mediterranean around 3000 BC Several small decorated glass counters – possibly from a board game – were found in Welwyn Garden City See the entry for Glass in the main Alphabetic Section of Malcolm Bull's Trivia Trail
glass: A warning called out to alert teammates that a shot is about to rebound off the backboard
glass: A non-crystaline rock that results from very rapid cooling of magma
glass: a glass container for holding liquids while drinking
glass: A hard, brittle substance, usually transparent, made by fusing silicates with soda, lime, etc Glass, an interesting substance, in its solid state, is not crystaline, and is considered to be a super-cooled liquid
glass: The Plexiglas sheets on top of the boards surrounding the rink
glass: an amorphous solid obtained when silica is mixed with other compounds, heated above its melting point, and then cooled rapidly (16 5)
glass: furnish with glass; "glass the windows"
glass: an inorganic product of fusion which has cooled to a rigid condition without crystallizing
glass: an amorphous solid obtained when silica is mixed with other compounds, heated above its melting point, and then cooled rapidly
glass: become glassy or take on a glass-like appearance; "Her eyes glaze over when she is bored"
glass: {i} transparent and brittle material produced by fusing sand and other materials (used for windows, bottles, etc.); cup, drinking container; window pane; lens; anything made from glass
glass: A solid with the molecular structure of a liquid, strictly an extremely viscous liquid with many mechanical properties of a solid
glass: A looking-glass; a mirror
glass: a mirror; usually a ladies' dressing mirror
glass: Fragile
glass: Anything made of glass
glass: amphetamine used in the form of a crystalline hydrochloride; used as a stimulant to the nervous system and as an appetite suppressant
glass: enclose with glass; "glass in a porch"
glass: a glass container for holding liquids while drinking glassware collectively; "She collected old glass" the quantity a glass will hold a brittle transparent solid with irregular atomic structure put in a glass container enclose with glass; "glass in a porch" scan (game in the forest) with binoculars furnish with glass; "glass the windows
glass: Any substance having a peculiar glassy appearance, and a conchoidal fracture, and usually produced by fusion
glass: Thin plate of glass or transparent synthetic material, for protecting the dials of watches, clocks, etc
glass: To cover or furnish with glass; to glaze
glass: An inorganic transparent material composed of silica (sand), soda (sodium carbonate), and lime (calcium carbonate) with small quantities of alumina, boric, or magnesia oxides
glass: An amorphous, homogeneous material with a random, liquid-like molecular structure formed by heating the raw materials to a temperature sufficient to completely fuse them into a consistent material that, when cooled, becomes rigid without crystallizing
glass: An optical glass; a lens; a spyglass; in the plural, spectacles; as, a pair of glasses; he wears glasses
glass: that contains inclusions of gold, copper, or chromic oxide to create a sparkling effect This glass was first made in Venice in the 15th century and is named because it looks like the mineral of the same name
glass: In nautical terminology, a contraction for "weather glass" (a mercury barometer)
glass: A vessel filled with running sand for measuring time; an hourglass; and hence, the time in which such a vessel is exhausted of its sand
glass: Glass is a hard transparent substance that is used to make things such as windows and bottles. a pane of glass. a sliding glass door
glass: To reflect, as in a mirror; to mirror; used reflexively
glass: A drinking vessel; a tumbler; a goblet; hence, the contents of such a vessel; especially; spirituous liquors; as, he took a glass at dinner
glass: a small refracting telescope
glass: An inorganic transparent material composed of sand (silica), soda (sodium bicarbonate), and lime (calcium carbonate) with small quantities of alumina, boric or magnesia oxides Available Styles: Clear, Bronze, Grey and Tinted
glass: The quantity of liquid contained in such a vessel
glass: the most essential vehicle of expression for stained glass art Very simply, glass is melted sand The sand is composed of large amounts of silica derived from quartz or flint Sand only melts at great temperatures so to help it melt at a more practical temperature, a flux of soda and lime or potash is added
glass: glassware collectively; "She collected old glass"
glass: the quantity a glass will hold a brittle transparent solid with irregular atomic structure put in a glass container enclose with glass; "glass in a porch"
glass: protection for loss or damage to glass and its appurtances such as signage and security tapes
glass: A vessel (especially one made of glass) from which drinks may be drunk
glass: A weatherglass; a barometer
glass: opalotype
opera glasses: special optical instrument through which one is able to see an enlargement of the events on the stage
prescription glasses: eyeglasses worn to correct vision
reading glasses: Reading glasses are glasses that are worn by people, for example when they are reading, because they cannot see things close to them very well
reading glasses: glasses that help a person read small print
rose-colored glasses: optimism, tendency to see things in a positive manner
wears glasses: has a vision problem which requires glasses to correct it