Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑɡəl/
noun a type of eyewear with large lenses, typically used for skiing or swimming
A1 I wear goggles when I go swimming.
A2 The skier put on his goggles before hitting the slopes.
B1 The scientist wore protective goggles in the lab.
B2 The motorcycle rider always wears goggles to protect his eyes.
C1 The astronaut's helmet had built-in goggles for visibility in space.
C2 The virtual reality headset had high-quality goggles for an immersive experience.
verb to look with wide-open eyes, typically in amazement or wonder
A1 She goggled at the strange creature in front of her.
A2 The tourists goggled at the magnificent architecture of the cathedral.
B1 The students goggled at the professor's impressive demonstration.
B2 The audience goggled in amazement as the magician performed his tricks.
C1 The scientists goggled at the groundbreaking discovery they had made.
C2 The explorers goggled at the breathtaking view from the top of the mountain.
formal The scientist used a pair of goggles to protect his eyes while conducting the experiment.
informal Don't forget to wear your goggles when we go swimming later.
slang I can't see anything without my goggles on.
figurative She had to mentally goggle at the outrageous price of the designer handbag.
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