Bino

Pronunciation: /ˈbaɪnoʊ/

Definitions of BINO

noun a slang term for binoculars, typically used in military or hunting contexts

Example Sentences

A1 I bought a pair of binoculars (BINO) for birdwatching.

A2 The hiker used binoculars (BINO) to get a closer look at the mountain goats.

B1 The sailor always carries binoculars (BINO) to help navigate the open sea.

B2 The photographer's binoculars (BINO) helped him capture amazing shots of wildlife.

C1 The ornithologist relied on his high-quality binoculars (BINO) for precise bird identification.

C2 The military sniper's advanced binoculars (BINO) had night vision capabilities for covert operations.

Examples of BINO in a Sentence

formal The BINO system is designed to enhance security measures in the building.

informal I can't believe they installed a BINO system in the office, it's so high-tech!

slang Let's sneak into the party using the BINO entrance, no one will notice.

figurative She always wears those BINO glasses, she never sees the truth.

Grammatical Forms of BINO

• past tense: BINNED
• plural: BINOS
• comparative: more BINO
• superlative: most BINO
• present tense: BINO
• future tense: will BINO
• perfect tense: have BINOed
• continuous tense: is BINOing
• singular: BINO
• positive degree: BINO
• infinitive: to BINO
• gerund: BINing
• participle: BINed

Origin and Evolution of BINO

First Known Use: 1800 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'BINO' is believed to have originated as a slang term in British English.

Evolution of the word: Originally used as a derogatory term for a person who is perceived as pretending to be British but not truly belonging to the culture, the term 'BINO' has evolved to be used more broadly to describe anyone who is seen as inauthentic or fake in their identity or beliefs.