noun A magnifying glass or lens used to make something appear larger or more detailed.
Used in laboratories to observe small details of specimens.
Helps doctors and nurses examine patients closely.
Utilized in classrooms to demonstrate concepts to students.
Assists engineers in inspecting small components of machinery.
Used by coin collectors to examine details on coins.
A writer may use a magnifier to closely examine small details in a text or document before finalizing their work.
A psychologist may use a magnifier to analyze handwriting or other small details in order to gain insights into a patient's personality or mental state.
An archaeologist may use a magnifier to carefully study artifacts or fossils in order to make detailed observations and draw conclusions about past civilizations.
A biologist may use a magnifier to examine tiny organisms or structures under a microscope in order to conduct research or identify species.
A jeweler may use a magnifier to inspect gemstones, engravings, or other intricate details on jewelry in order to assess quality or make repairs.