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goggles

noun, plural (goggles; a pair of goggles)

«goggles» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Goggles are special glasses that fit tightly round your eyes to protect them from water, wind, snow, dust, chemicals or flying bits. tree →
  2. Goggles can also be a jokey word for glasses. tree →

In the lessons

In swimming lessons, goggles keep water out of your eyes so you can see under water. In science and design-and-technology lessons, safety goggles protect eyes from chemicals, sparks and flying bits; always wear them when told. Skiers wear snow goggles against glare and wind. Phrases: «a pair of goggles», «swimming goggles», «safety goggles», «ski goggles», «put on your goggles».

Examples

  • Put on your swimming goggles before you dive in. tree →
  • Wear safety goggles in the science lab. tree →
  • My goggles steamed up in the pool. tree →
  • Ski goggles protect your eyes from the snow glare. tree →
  • The welder wore dark goggles. tree →
  • I lost my goggles at the swimming pool. tree →
  • Always wear goggles when sawing wood. tree →
  • She pushed her goggles up onto her head. tree →

Note

Always plural: «My goggles are wet», «a pair of goggles». The verb «goggle» means to stare with wide eyes, but it is rare. Goggles are different from sunglasses: they seal around the eyes.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/goggles/