spectacle
n. 奇观,壮观; 光景,景象; 表演,场面; (复)眼镜
Glasses are sometimes referred to as spectacles .
He looked at me over the tops of his spectacles.
他从眼镜框的上方看了看我。
...thick spectacle frames.
厚厚的眼镜框
A spectacle is a strange or interesting sight.
It was a spectacle not to be missed.
这是个不容错过的奇观。
A spectacle is a grand and impressive event or performance.
94,000 people turned up for the spectacle.
94,000 人参加了这一盛大活动。
...a director passionate about music and spectacle.
对音乐和盛大演出充满激情的指挥
1. something or someone seen (especially a notable or unusual sight);
2. an elaborate and remarkable display on a lavish scale
3. a blunder that makes you look ridiculous; used in the phrase `make a spectacle of' yourself
make a spectacle of oneself
使自己出丑;出洋相
The sunrise seen from high in the mountains was a tremendous spectacle.
从山上居高远望,日出景象蔚为奇观.
But it also occurred to me that they probably never had seen such a spectacle.
但在我看来,他们好像真的从来没有见过这样的景象.
The diffuse spectacle accompanies the abundance of commodities, the undisturbed development of modern capitalism.
弥散的景观与商品的丰裕相联系, 与现代资本主义不受干扰的发展相联系.
The streets of Florence were not always a moral spectacle in those times.
在那个时代,佛罗伦萨的街道并不总是一个规规矩矩的地方.
But what a magnificent spectacle! I'm sure you'll enjoy it.
场面多宏伟 啊 !你一定会喜欢的.