goggle - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • wear: HEALTH ADVICE: Always wear goggles to protect your eyes.
  • weld: Dark welding goggles or glasses have to be worn.
  • swim: Wear swimming goggles in the shower to keep the soap and water out.
  • fly: The duty free trolley with the rather sad looking teddy bear wearing flying goggles.
  • use: Then, of course, there is the thermal imaging goggles used in some of the darker sections of the gameplay.

Adjective modifier

  • protective: They should also provide you with protective goggles to protect your eyes.
  • thermal: Then, of course, there is the thermal imaging goggles used in some of the darker sections of the gameplay.
  • ski: Get your clip-on prescription lenses for your ski goggles made up by us.
  • red: They don their infra red goggles, drop to the ground and crawl into the woods in formation.
  • special: To get the 3D effect, you will need special shutter goggles.

Modifies a noun

  • box: This is a case of " bad " computer use, on a par with being glued to the goggle box.
  • eye: And the look of it--the great staring goggle eyes, and the line of white teeth like a hungry beast.

Noun used with modifier

  • night-vision: All of the displays are compatible with night-vision goggles, which gives the Harrier its ability to operate at night, at low level.
  • prescription: Remember contact lenses are not suitable for wear when swimming so ask your optician about prescription goggles and diving masks.
  • vision: Turn out the freezer light, then put on your night vision goggles.
  • swimming: I have swimming goggles hanging in the shower for tomorrow.
  • beer: Young people will be given the chance to wear ' beer goggles ' to feel the negative effects of alcohol.
  • ski: A decent pair of comfy ski goggles will keep you happy.

Infinitive complement

  • protect: The answer is to wear sports goggles to protect your eyes.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.