[
UK
/sˈʌŋɡlɑːs/
]
[ US /ˈsənˌɡɫæs/ ]
[ US /ˈsənˌɡɫæs/ ]
NOUN
- a convex lens that focuses the rays of the sun; used to start a fire
How To Use sunglass In A Sentence
- Sandals, swimsuits, sunglasses and other "beachy" products were scattered along a horizontal strip. UX Magazine - Comments
- Faulkner wore jeans faded at the knees, a broad hat, and photochromic sunglasses.
- She stood for a moment in her flat sandals, khaki shorts, a long-sleeved white silk shirt and a pair of very black wraparound sunglasses. BLOOD IS DIRT
- I got two pairs of jeans - boot leg and skinnies - overalls, a blue skirt, a yellow top with a skull beaded on it and sunglasses for $350 which really (in my opinion) is amazing!
- Long gone are the days of convertible cars being expensive trinkets owned by drivers with designer sunglasses and fur coats. Times, Sunday Times
- The protester, wearing a white T-shirt, shorts, sunglasses and a beanie hat, showed no imminent signs of coming down.
- So grab your sunglasses and dine al fresco this weekend! The Sun
- He was then taken into the defendants' cage on a stretcher, wearing sunglasses and covered by a green blanket. The Sun
- A friend there tells me his image is everywhere, flogging anything from sunglasses to after-shave, underwear to sunscreen. The Sun
- In his flight suit, flight cap and dark sunglasses, he was the classic picture of a fighter pilot.