Definition of oculist in English:

oculist

noun ˈɒkjʊlɪstˈɑkjələst

dated

An ophthalmologist or optician.
he visited an oculist in Chicago, who prescribed a pair of reading glasses
Example sentencesExamples
- Contrary to the advice of concerned oculists, these moviegoers are prepared to wear special glasses for more than two hours to experience the movie in 3-D.
- Today, he will have an artificial eye inserted by an oculist at the New Zealand Artificial Eye Service in Takapuna.
- At the age of 16 he began wearing a monocle, an unusual step for a young man even in 1939, after an oculist told him his right eye was weaker than his left eye.
- He was not a particularly good dog - he once bit the oculist who dared to lean over me and touch my face to adjust a new pair of glasses.
- Anne suffered from a weakness in her eyes from childhood and was sent to France to consult an oculist when she was four years old, she was to remain very short-sighted all her life and suffered from a squint.
- His grandfather, the legendary ‘Chevalier’ Taylor, had been oculist to George II, and afterwards, so his grandson assures us, to ‘every crowned head in Europe’.
- I went to the oculist who blandly told me I would need glasses by the time I was 47.
- Because these graduates prefer more lucrative jobs such as oculists, dentists or dermatologists, the country will soon encounter a lack of physicians in the four major fields of medicine in district hospitals, the report warns.
- On the days that a medical doctor, therapists and an oculist are available at the clinic, they have to make use of the sisters' offices.
- Obsessed with her health, she traveled with a retinue of surgeons, physicians, oculists, and apothecaries.
- An optometrist, ophthalmologist or oculist can make sure contact wearers have the right lenses and take care of them properly.
- In the 24 hours I have been carrying the book around in public I have received propositions on the bus, in an oculist's waiting room and from a passing chief executive.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French oculiste, from Latin oculus 'eye'.

Definition of oculist in US English:

oculist

nounˈɑkjələstˈäkyələst

dated

An ophthalmologist or optometrist.
he visited an oculist in Chicago, who prescribed a pair of reading glasses
Example sentencesExamples
- At the age of 16 he began wearing a monocle, an unusual step for a young man even in 1939, after an oculist told him his right eye was weaker than his left eye.
- An optometrist, ophthalmologist or oculist can make sure contact wearers have the right lenses and take care of them properly.
- In the 24 hours I have been carrying the book around in public I have received propositions on the bus, in an oculist's waiting room and from a passing chief executive.
- Contrary to the advice of concerned oculists, these moviegoers are prepared to wear special glasses for more than two hours to experience the movie in 3-D.
- He was not a particularly good dog - he once bit the oculist who dared to lean over me and touch my face to adjust a new pair of glasses.
- His grandfather, the legendary ‘Chevalier’ Taylor, had been oculist to George II, and afterwards, so his grandson assures us, to ‘every crowned head in Europe’.
- Because these graduates prefer more lucrative jobs such as oculists, dentists or dermatologists, the country will soon encounter a lack of physicians in the four major fields of medicine in district hospitals, the report warns.
- I went to the oculist who blandly told me I would need glasses by the time I was 47.
- On the days that a medical doctor, therapists and an oculist are available at the clinic, they have to make use of the sisters' offices.
- Today, he will have an artificial eye inserted by an oculist at the New Zealand Artificial Eye Service in Takapuna.
- Anne suffered from a weakness in her eyes from childhood and was sent to France to consult an oculist when she was four years old, she was to remain very short-sighted all her life and suffered from a squint.
- Obsessed with her health, she traveled with a retinue of surgeons, physicians, oculists, and apothecaries.

Origin

Late 16th century: from French oculiste, from Latin oculus ‘eye’.

单词	oculist
释义	Definition of oculist in English: oculist noun ˈɒkjʊlɪstˈɑkjələst dated An ophthalmologist or optician. he visited an oculist in Chicago, who prescribed a pair of reading glasses Example sentencesExamples Contrary to the advice of concerned oculists, these moviegoers are prepared to wear special glasses for more than two hours to experience the movie in 3-D. Today, he will have an artificial eye inserted by an oculist at the New Zealand Artificial Eye Service in Takapuna. At the age of 16 he began wearing a monocle, an unusual step for a young man even in 1939, after an oculist told him his right eye was weaker than his left eye. He was not a particularly good dog - he once bit the oculist who dared to lean over me and touch my face to adjust a new pair of glasses. Anne suffered from a weakness in her eyes from childhood and was sent to France to consult an oculist when she was four years old, she was to remain very short-sighted all her life and suffered from a squint. His grandfather, the legendary ‘Chevalier’ Taylor, had been oculist to George II, and afterwards, so his grandson assures us, to ‘every crowned head in Europe’. I went to the oculist who blandly told me I would need glasses by the time I was 47. Because these graduates prefer more lucrative jobs such as oculists, dentists or dermatologists, the country will soon encounter a lack of physicians in the four major fields of medicine in district hospitals, the report warns. On the days that a medical doctor, therapists and an oculist are available at the clinic, they have to make use of the sisters' offices. Obsessed with her health, she traveled with a retinue of surgeons, physicians, oculists, and apothecaries. An optometrist, ophthalmologist or oculist can make sure contact wearers have the right lenses and take care of them properly. In the 24 hours I have been carrying the book around in public I have received propositions on the bus, in an oculist's waiting room and from a passing chief executive. Origin Late 16th century: from French oculiste, from Latin oculus 'eye'. Definition of oculist in US English: oculist nounˈɑkjələstˈäkyələst dated An ophthalmologist or optometrist. he visited an oculist in Chicago, who prescribed a pair of reading glasses Example sentencesExamples At the age of 16 he began wearing a monocle, an unusual step for a young man even in 1939, after an oculist told him his right eye was weaker than his left eye. An optometrist, ophthalmologist or oculist can make sure contact wearers have the right lenses and take care of them properly. In the 24 hours I have been carrying the book around in public I have received propositions on the bus, in an oculist's waiting room and from a passing chief executive. Contrary to the advice of concerned oculists, these moviegoers are prepared to wear special glasses for more than two hours to experience the movie in 3-D. He was not a particularly good dog - he once bit the oculist who dared to lean over me and touch my face to adjust a new pair of glasses. His grandfather, the legendary ‘Chevalier’ Taylor, had been oculist to George II, and afterwards, so his grandson assures us, to ‘every crowned head in Europe’. Because these graduates prefer more lucrative jobs such as oculists, dentists or dermatologists, the country will soon encounter a lack of physicians in the four major fields of medicine in district hospitals, the report warns. I went to the oculist who blandly told me I would need glasses by the time I was 47. On the days that a medical doctor, therapists and an oculist are available at the clinic, they have to make use of the sisters' offices. Today, he will have an artificial eye inserted by an oculist at the New Zealand Artificial Eye Service in Takapuna. Anne suffered from a weakness in her eyes from childhood and was sent to France to consult an oculist when she was four years old, she was to remain very short-sighted all her life and suffered from a squint. Obsessed with her health, she traveled with a retinue of surgeons, physicians, oculists, and apothecaries. Origin Late 16th century: from French oculiste, from Latin oculus ‘eye’.
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