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sunglasses
[ suhn-glas-iz, -glah-siz ]
plural noun
- eyeglasses with colored or tinted lenses that protect the eyes from the glare of sunlight.
sunglasses
/ ˈsʌnˌɡlɑːsɪz /
plural noun
- glasses with darkened or polarizing lenses that protect the eyes from the sun's glare
Word History and Origins
Origin of sunglasses1
Example Sentences
One occasionally spies women wearing the niqab with designer sunglasses over their eyes, especially in the blingy Emirates.
Mubarak was present, wheeled in on a hospital trolley and wearing his trademark sunglasses.
James Carville, who showed up in dark sunglasses, blue jeans, and running jacket.
One with a toned figure, black suit and dark sunglasses looks more like a US Secret Service agent than a financier.
You should not be seen on streets, but in airports, in big coats and sunglasses.
She had a shock of bright pink hair and a sharp, rodent-like face, with big sunglasses that were practically air-force goggles.
It was a girl whose face was sharp and rodent-like, half-hidden by a giant pair of sunglasses.
I didn't have any sunglasses on at that time because I had broken them the week before, and I hadn't gotten any new ones.
We wore the silk scarf, sunglasses and rakish hat with a leather Jacket.
He had glasses, because he took them off and put them back on before he left, and they were not sunglasses.
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