Magnifying Glass

B1 8+
  • Frequency of Use
    60 %
  • Retention Rate
    40 %
  • Complexity
    50 %
  • Magnifying Glass Meanings

    noun a convex lens that is used to produce an enlarged image of an object

    Fields related to magnifying glass

    Science

    Used to observe small details in specimens or objects, especially in biology and geology.

    Jewelry Making

    Helps in inspecting and working on intricate details of jewelry pieces.

    Forensics

    Utilized to examine evidence for detailed analysis and investigation.

    Antiques and Collectibles

    Assists in examining the authenticity and details of antiques and collectible items.

    Reading and Writing

    Aids individuals with visual impairments in reading small text or handwriting.

    Repair and Maintenance

    Used to identify and work on small components of various objects like electronics or mechanical parts.

    Occupation Usage of magnifying glass

    Writer

    A writer may use a magnifying glass to examine small details in a document or manuscript.

    Archaeologist

    An archaeologist may use a magnifying glass to closely inspect artifacts or markings on ancient objects.

    Jeweler

    A jeweler may use a magnifying glass to examine the quality and details of gemstones or intricate jewelry designs.

    Watchmaker

    A watchmaker may use a magnifying glass to work on tiny watch parts and intricate mechanisms.

    Botanist

    A botanist may use a magnifying glass to study the fine details of plant structures or examine tiny insects on plants.

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