binocle

[ bin-uh-kuhl ]

/ ˈbɪn ə kəl /

noun

binocular (def. 1).

Origin of binocle

1690–1700; <French <Latin bīn(ī) bin- + oculus eye

Words nearby binocle

bin Laden, Osama, bin liner, binman, binnacle, Binnig, binocle, binocular, binocular disparity, binocular microscope, binocular rivalry, binoculars

Definition for binocle (2 of 2)

binocle²

[ bahy-nuhk-uhl ]

/ ˈbaɪ nʌk əl /

noun

a card game of the bezique family that is played by two persons with a 48-card pack, the lowest card of which is nine.

Origin of binocle

see origin at pinochle

Example sentences from the Web for binocle

Something seems to attract his gaze, for he holds the binocle steadily toward the south.
Trumpeter Fred|Charles King
Here he plants his binocle on his nose, leans back and stares at me.
Happy-Thought Hall|F. C. Burnand
Picking up a binocle, which lay on the table, he turned to look toward Mt. HoodSublime!
An Oregon Girl|Alfred Ernest Rice
Binocle, bin′o-kl, n. a telescope through which an object can be viewed with both eyes at the same time.
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)|Various

单词	binocle
释义	binocle ¹ [ bin-uh-kuhl ] / ˈbɪn ə kəl / noun binocular (def. 1). Origin of binocle ¹ 1690–1700; <French <Latin bīn(ī) bin- + oculus eye Words nearby binocle bin Laden, Osama, bin liner, binman, binnacle, Binnig, binocle, binocular, binocular disparity, binocular microscope, binocular rivalry, binoculars Definition for binocle (2 of 2) binocle² [ bahy-nuhk-uhl ] / ˈbaɪ nʌk əl / noun a card game of the bezique family that is played by two persons with a 48-card pack, the lowest card of which is nine. Origin of binocle ² see origin at pinochle Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for binocle Something seems to attract his gaze, for he holds the binocle steadily toward the south. Trumpeter Fred\|Charles King Here he plants his binocle on his nose, leans back and stares at me. Happy-Thought Hall\|F. C. Burnand Picking up a binocle, which lay on the table, he turned to look toward Mt. HoodSublime! An Oregon Girl\|Alfred Ernest Rice Binocle, bin′o-kl, n. a telescope through which an object can be viewed with both eyes at the same time. Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)\|Various
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