opera glasses - translation to greek
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opera glasses - translation to greek

SMALL, USUALLY COMPACT, BINOCULARS INTENDED FOR INDOOR USE
Opera glass; Theater binoculars; Galilean binoculars; Theatre binoculars
  • Opera glasses with handle, ca.1910
  • [[Mother of pearl]] opera glasses and leather case.

opera glasses         
κιαλιά του θέατρου
opera house         
  • Charles Louis Auguste Fouquet, duc de Belle-Isle]] during the 18th century; it is the oldest opera house working in France.
THEATRE BUILDING USED FOR OPERA PERFORMANCES
Opera House; Opera houses
όπερα
κιαλιά του θέατρου      
opera glasses

Definition

opera glasses
¦ plural noun small binoculars for use at the opera or theatre.

Wikipedia

Opera glasses

Opera glasses, also known as theater binoculars or Galilean binoculars, are compact, low-power optical magnification devices, usually used at performance events, whose name is derived from traditional use of binoculars at opera performances. Magnification power below 5× is usually desired in these circumstances in order to minimize image shake and maintain a large enough field of view. A magnification of 3× is normally recommended. The design of many modern opera glasses of the ornamental variety is based on the popular lorgnettes of the 19th century.

In addition to the more stereotypical binocular type, folding opera glasses were another common design. They were made mostly of metal and glass, with a leatherette cover for grip and color. Although folding glasses have existed in one form or another since the 1890s, they were perhaps most popular in the mid-20th Century and many from this era are marked "Made in Japan" or, less commonly, "Made in Occupied Japan". The design can still be purchased new, although the most common contemporary designs are now almost entirely plastic.

Examples of use of opera glasses
1. Dont forget the opera glasses so that you can see every detail of hot lesbian action on stage.
2. "Seven pounds fifty?" ‘ Or the fact that he has to spend 20p on opera glasses he can‘t even take home. ‘ "Twenty pence!" he said bitterly.
3. Shoppers fill their baskets with toenail clippers, ponytail holders, magnifying glasses, commemorative plates, bobble–headed dashboard toys, silk scarves, key chains, playing cards, earrings, notebooks, puzzles, pearl necklaces, pillows, towels, shot glasses, scented ornaments, dolls and opera glasses.