英语词汇“visor”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

visor

/ˈvʌɪzə

(also vizor)

noun

1A movable part of a helmet that can be pulled down to cover the face: a plastic safety helmet with a transparent visor...

Hayden pulled down the visor of his helmet as the sun rose higher.
The helmet had a monochrome visor that covered the entire face, which made him feel as though he were in a dark closet.
Pulling the visor up on the helmet I repeated my previous statement and smacked him on the arm.

1.1A screen for protecting the eyes from unwanted light, especially one at the top of a vehicle windscreen: the phone fits in the driver’s visor...

Then I added a few other odds and ins such as euro lights, window visors, floor mats, racing pedals, and headlight covers.
Consider, for example, an automotive visor, It is a two-piece part (excluding the mounting hardware).
Light therapy is the recommended first-line treatment for SAD. Light boxes are most often used for light therapy, but dawn light simulation and light visors are also available.

1.2North American A stiff peak at the front of a cap: [as modifier]: a visor cap...

It is a six-panel constructed mid-crown, 100% cotton twill front and visor with heavy garment wash.
Caps are 12.5 oz. wool blend and have buckram-backed front panels, pre-curved visors, and grey undervisors.
I put on my brown bomber jacket and my white beanie with the visor on the front.

2 historical A mask.The young Spellweaver could barely make out his face, which was masked by a full visor.

Derivatives

visored

/ˈvʌɪzəd/ adjective ...

If, when I watched Len Hutton open the batting for Yorkshire, someone had predicted that, one day, batsmen would wear chest protectors, arm-guards and visored helmets, I would have assumed that they had read too much science fiction.
A black, visored wraparound motorcycle helmet sat on the seat between them.
According to a study by The Hockey News, 38 percent of the league's skaters are visored, roughly a 3 percent increase over 2003-04 and an all-time high.

visorless

adjective

Origin

Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French viser, from Old French vis 'face', from Latin visus (see visage).

单词	visor
释义	visor /ˈvʌɪzə / (also vizor) noun 1A movable part of a helmet that can be pulled down to cover the face: a plastic safety helmet with a transparent visor... Hayden pulled down the visor of his helmet as the sun rose higher. The helmet had a monochrome visor that covered the entire face, which made him feel as though he were in a dark closet. Pulling the visor up on the helmet I repeated my previous statement and smacked him on the arm. 1.1A screen for protecting the eyes from unwanted light, especially one at the top of a vehicle windscreen: the phone fits in the driver’s visor... Then I added a few other odds and ins such as euro lights, window visors, floor mats, racing pedals, and headlight covers. Consider, for example, an automotive visor, It is a two-piece part (excluding the mounting hardware). Light therapy is the recommended first-line treatment for SAD. Light boxes are most often used for light therapy, but dawn light simulation and light visors are also available. 1.2North American A stiff peak at the front of a cap: [as modifier]: a visor cap... It is a six-panel constructed mid-crown, 100% cotton twill front and visor with heavy garment wash. Caps are 12.5 oz. wool blend and have buckram-backed front panels, pre-curved visors, and grey undervisors. I put on my brown bomber jacket and my white beanie with the visor on the front. 2 historical A mask.The young Spellweaver could barely make out his face, which was masked by a full visor. Derivatives visored /ˈvʌɪzəd/ adjective ... If, when I watched Len Hutton open the batting for Yorkshire, someone had predicted that, one day, batsmen would wear chest protectors, arm-guards and visored helmets, I would have assumed that they had read too much science fiction. A black, visored wraparound motorcycle helmet sat on the seat between them. According to a study by The Hockey News, 38 percent of the league's skaters are visored, roughly a 3 percent increase over 2003-04 and an all-time high. visorless adjective Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French viser, from Old French vis 'face', from Latin visus (see visage). Rhymes adviser, chastiser, coryza, despiser, deviser, divisor, Dreiser, Eliza, incisor, Kaiser, Liza, miser, Mount Isa, provisor, reviser, riser, sizer
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visor

Derivatives

visored

visorless

Origin

Rhymes