Definition of telescope in English:

telescope

noun ˈtɛlɪskəʊpˈtɛləˌskoʊp

1An optical instrument designed to make distant objects appear nearer, containing an arrangement of lenses, or of curved mirrors and lenses, by which rays of light are collected and focused and the resulting image magnified.
望远镜
Example sentencesExamples
- When most people think of astronomy, they envision gazing at the stars through an optical telescope, a system of mirrors and lenses that collects light.
- He was particularly famous for his optical instruments, such as the lenses used in telescopes, that were highly valued among European physicists.
- He was particularly interested in the ideas of improving telescope design by using lenses made up of two different types of glass.
- Observing astronomical objects in the infrared means that we can see much more than we can with optical telescopes.
- Other stations showed images from the few optical telescopes in Earth orbit.
- Italian mathematician and astronomer Galileo Galilei used the first optical telescope, a refractor, in 1610.
- Now we have evidence from observations, images, with large telescopes and the Hubble space telescope that show bright and dark regions on Titan's surface.
- Even though supernovas can appear as bright as galaxies when viewed with optical telescopes, this light represents only a small fraction of the energy released.
- This was carried out using an eyepiece from a telescope, an optical instrument with a longer pedigree than the microscope.
- Spectrographs are devices used by astronomers to break up the light collected by a telescope into its various colors, or wavelengths.
- His current work uses lasers to help combine images from distant telescopes.
- Today's largest optical telescopes now have collecting apertures that are 10 m in diameter - some 500 times that of Galileo's first effort.
- In recent years he has focused on astronomy, using lasers to help combine images from distant telescopes, effectively creating a huge virtual lens.
- His novel idea was to use both mirrors and lenses in his telescope.
- Using his experimental abilities, he ground lenses and assembled a telescope.
- The occluding spot is placed at the focal plane of the telescope and prevents light from striking any optical elements further down in the optical path.
- We use electromagnetic waves to detect and image objects: light waves for optical microscopes and telescopes, electrons for electron microscopes and radar.
- He overcame this by designing a telescope based on a mirror.
- Given that most asteroids appear merely as pinpricks of light in our telescopes, how can we fathom their dimensions?
- The most obvious way in which we can escape from the physical limitations of our eyes is to employ a microscope, magnifying glass, or optical telescope to improve magnification and resolution.
Synonyms
spyglass, glass
informal scope
1. 1.1
  short for radio telescope
  Example sentencesExamples
  "Using them in this way gives us the equivalent of an 85-meter telescope.
  Tiny, aligned telescopes can send and detect single photons sent through the air.
  The two telescopes monitored frequencies outside the range of mobile phones and satellite television so would pick up least interference.
  Once they are all in place, they will form the largest radio telescope on Earth.
  A new space telescope might provide the answer.
  A suite of infrared, wide-field telescopes installed along the length of the aircraft's fuselage detects the missile plume at ranges up to several hundred km.

verb ˈtɛlɪskəʊpˈtɛləˌskoʊp

1(with reference to an object made of concentric tubular parts) slide or cause to slide into itself, so that it becomes smaller.
使叠缩；使嵌进
no object five steel sections that telescope into one another
层层叠缩的五个钢件。
with object the sliding carriage escapes were telescoped into a shorter length
Example sentencesExamples
- The doubler plate is very securely riveted to the boiler barrel but close inspection shows that water has been leaking for some time and has cause serious external corrosion of the outer surface of the barrel - particularly where the two barrel sections telescope into each other.
- They are produced in sections that can be telescoped for portability.
- The chairs telescope into each other so that large numbers can be transported with ease.
- The telescoping ladder is now available in boats made by eight other builders.
- It has to be designed to be crushed, bent, telescoped and twisted yet capable of popping open and straightening out again without breaking.
- One other item of big news with this camera is speed, despite having a telescoping lens system we have timed start-up as just 0.9 seconds if the lens was left at wide angle at power off and around 1.9 seconds if at telephoto.
- They were made to be driven into the mud on a telescoping rod, giving the appearance of a brant flying above the water.
- A common criticism of telescoping posts is that they affect seat height; make sure you readjust your seat height to compensate for the sag of the post under your riding weight.
- From behind the wheel, Maxima is all luxury car, from the power telescoping steering wheel to the comfortable seats.
Synonyms
slide together, collapse
1. 1.1with object Crush (a vehicle) by the force of an impact.
  使（车辆）相撞而嵌进
  he drove right into another car—telescoped it
  Example sentencesExamples
  The dining car of the wrecked train jumped to the side track and ran into the freight engine, which telescoped the car.
  The locomotive, tender, and first three cars derailed, and the express car was partially telescoped by the tender.
  An engine had telescoped two cars, and the second car had telescoped the car in front of it.
  He remounted his motorcycle and paused momentarily to look down into the dried bed of the klong at the smoking telescoped vehicle there, as the hospital staff swarmed all over it.
  Synonyms
  crush, concertina, squash, compact, compress
2. 1.2with object Condense or conflate so as to occupy less space or time.
  〈喻〉缩短；精简
  a large portion of the past had to be telescoped and summarized for her
  Example sentencesExamples
  Furthermore, I feel it is perfectly legitimate, in the interests of creating a good drama, to telescope events or create symbolic scenes.
  But their timescales, given to telescoping when they make demands of others, have always been elastic with regard to requirements of themselves.
  The sentiments expressed may be dramatic, but that is what happens when four years of your life are telescoped down into 13 seconds of breath-taking speed and agility.
  At the risk of unduly telescoping or compressing modern Malaysian history, just two political turning-points will now be identified.
  Their budding relationship and accumulating discoveries, crudely telescoped in this screenplay, unfold in laborious parallel with the flashback 19 th-century affair.
  Synonyms
  condense, shorten, reduce, abbreviate, abridge, summarize, precis, abstract, boil down, shrink, encapsulate
  cut, truncate, curtail, trim
  consolidate, conflate
  rare capsulize

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Italian telescopio or modern Latin telescopium, from tele- 'at a distance' + -scopium (see -scope).

Definition of telescope in US English:

telescope

nounˈtɛləˌskoʊpˈteləˌskōp

1An optical instrument designed to make distant objects appear nearer, containing an arrangement of lenses, or of curved mirrors and lenses, by which rays of light are collected and focused and the resulting image magnified.
望远镜
Example sentencesExamples
- His novel idea was to use both mirrors and lenses in his telescope.
- Today's largest optical telescopes now have collecting apertures that are 10 m in diameter - some 500 times that of Galileo's first effort.
- When most people think of astronomy, they envision gazing at the stars through an optical telescope, a system of mirrors and lenses that collects light.
- He was particularly interested in the ideas of improving telescope design by using lenses made up of two different types of glass.
- The most obvious way in which we can escape from the physical limitations of our eyes is to employ a microscope, magnifying glass, or optical telescope to improve magnification and resolution.
- His current work uses lasers to help combine images from distant telescopes.
- Even though supernovas can appear as bright as galaxies when viewed with optical telescopes, this light represents only a small fraction of the energy released.
- Given that most asteroids appear merely as pinpricks of light in our telescopes, how can we fathom their dimensions?
- Italian mathematician and astronomer Galileo Galilei used the first optical telescope, a refractor, in 1610.
- The occluding spot is placed at the focal plane of the telescope and prevents light from striking any optical elements further down in the optical path.
- Spectrographs are devices used by astronomers to break up the light collected by a telescope into its various colors, or wavelengths.
- Now we have evidence from observations, images, with large telescopes and the Hubble space telescope that show bright and dark regions on Titan's surface.
- Observing astronomical objects in the infrared means that we can see much more than we can with optical telescopes.
- We use electromagnetic waves to detect and image objects: light waves for optical microscopes and telescopes, electrons for electron microscopes and radar.
- Using his experimental abilities, he ground lenses and assembled a telescope.
- This was carried out using an eyepiece from a telescope, an optical instrument with a longer pedigree than the microscope.
- He was particularly famous for his optical instruments, such as the lenses used in telescopes, that were highly valued among European physicists.
- He overcame this by designing a telescope based on a mirror.
- Other stations showed images from the few optical telescopes in Earth orbit.
- In recent years he has focused on astronomy, using lasers to help combine images from distant telescopes, effectively creating a huge virtual lens.
Synonyms
spyglass, glass
1. 1.1
  short for radio telescope
  Example sentencesExamples
  The two telescopes monitored frequencies outside the range of mobile phones and satellite television so would pick up least interference.
  A new space telescope might provide the answer.
  Once they are all in place, they will form the largest radio telescope on Earth.
  "Using them in this way gives us the equivalent of an 85-meter telescope.
  Tiny, aligned telescopes can send and detect single photons sent through the air.
  A suite of infrared, wide-field telescopes installed along the length of the aircraft's fuselage detects the missile plume at ranges up to several hundred km.

verbˈtɛləˌskoʊpˈteləˌskōp

1(with reference to an object made of concentric tubular parts) slide or cause to slide into itself, so that it becomes smaller.
使叠缩；使嵌进
no object five steel sections that telescope into one another
层层叠缩的五个钢件。
Example sentencesExamples
- It has to be designed to be crushed, bent, telescoped and twisted yet capable of popping open and straightening out again without breaking.
- The chairs telescope into each other so that large numbers can be transported with ease.
- From behind the wheel, Maxima is all luxury car, from the power telescoping steering wheel to the comfortable seats.
- The doubler plate is very securely riveted to the boiler barrel but close inspection shows that water has been leaking for some time and has cause serious external corrosion of the outer surface of the barrel - particularly where the two barrel sections telescope into each other.
- The telescoping ladder is now available in boats made by eight other builders.
- A common criticism of telescoping posts is that they affect seat height; make sure you readjust your seat height to compensate for the sag of the post under your riding weight.
- They are produced in sections that can be telescoped for portability.
- They were made to be driven into the mud on a telescoping rod, giving the appearance of a brant flying above the water.
- One other item of big news with this camera is speed, despite having a telescoping lens system we have timed start-up as just 0.9 seconds if the lens was left at wide angle at power off and around 1.9 seconds if at telephoto.
Synonyms
slide together, collapse
1. 1.1with object Crush (a vehicle) by the force of an impact.
  使（车辆）相撞而嵌进
  Example sentencesExamples
  He remounted his motorcycle and paused momentarily to look down into the dried bed of the klong at the smoking telescoped vehicle there, as the hospital staff swarmed all over it.
  The dining car of the wrecked train jumped to the side track and ran into the freight engine, which telescoped the car.
  An engine had telescoped two cars, and the second car had telescoped the car in front of it.
  The locomotive, tender, and first three cars derailed, and the express car was partially telescoped by the tender.
  Synonyms
  crush, concertina, squash, compact, compress
2. 1.2with object Condense or conflate so as to occupy less space or time.
  〈喻〉缩短；精简
  a way of telescoping many events into a relatively brief period
  把许多事件浓缩在一个相对短暂的时期内的办法。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Furthermore, I feel it is perfectly legitimate, in the interests of creating a good drama, to telescope events or create symbolic scenes.
  At the risk of unduly telescoping or compressing modern Malaysian history, just two political turning-points will now be identified.
  But their timescales, given to telescoping when they make demands of others, have always been elastic with regard to requirements of themselves.
  Their budding relationship and accumulating discoveries, crudely telescoped in this screenplay, unfold in laborious parallel with the flashback 19 th-century affair.
  The sentiments expressed may be dramatic, but that is what happens when four years of your life are telescoped down into 13 seconds of breath-taking speed and agility.
  Synonyms
  condense, shorten, reduce, abbreviate, abridge, summarize, precis, abstract, boil down, shrink, encapsulate

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Italian telescopio or modern Latin telescopium, from tele- ‘at a distance’ + -scopium (see -scope).

词汇	telescope
释义	Definition of telescope in English: telescope noun ˈtɛlɪskəʊpˈtɛləˌskoʊp 1An optical instrument designed to make distant objects appear nearer, containing an arrangement of lenses, or of curved mirrors and lenses, by which rays of light are collected and focused and the resulting image magnified. 望远镜 Example sentencesExamples When most people think of astronomy, they envision gazing at the stars through an optical telescope, a system of mirrors and lenses that collects light. He was particularly famous for his optical instruments, such as the lenses used in telescopes, that were highly valued among European physicists. He was particularly interested in the ideas of improving telescope design by using lenses made up of two different types of glass. Observing astronomical objects in the infrared means that we can see much more than we can with optical telescopes. Other stations showed images from the few optical telescopes in Earth orbit. Italian mathematician and astronomer Galileo Galilei used the first optical telescope, a refractor, in 1610. Now we have evidence from observations, images, with large telescopes and the Hubble space telescope that show bright and dark regions on Titan's surface. Even though supernovas can appear as bright as galaxies when viewed with optical telescopes, this light represents only a small fraction of the energy released. This was carried out using an eyepiece from a telescope, an optical instrument with a longer pedigree than the microscope. Spectrographs are devices used by astronomers to break up the light collected by a telescope into its various colors, or wavelengths. His current work uses lasers to help combine images from distant telescopes. Today's largest optical telescopes now have collecting apertures that are 10 m in diameter - some 500 times that of Galileo's first effort. In recent years he has focused on astronomy, using lasers to help combine images from distant telescopes, effectively creating a huge virtual lens. His novel idea was to use both mirrors and lenses in his telescope. Using his experimental abilities, he ground lenses and assembled a telescope. The occluding spot is placed at the focal plane of the telescope and prevents light from striking any optical elements further down in the optical path. We use electromagnetic waves to detect and image objects: light waves for optical microscopes and telescopes, electrons for electron microscopes and radar. He overcame this by designing a telescope based on a mirror. Given that most asteroids appear merely as pinpricks of light in our telescopes, how can we fathom their dimensions? The most obvious way in which we can escape from the physical limitations of our eyes is to employ a microscope, magnifying glass, or optical telescope to improve magnification and resolution. Synonyms spyglass, glass informal scope 1.1 short for radio telescope Example sentencesExamples "Using them in this way gives us the equivalent of an 85-meter telescope. Tiny, aligned telescopes can send and detect single photons sent through the air. The two telescopes monitored frequencies outside the range of mobile phones and satellite television so would pick up least interference. Once they are all in place, they will form the largest radio telescope on Earth. A new space telescope might provide the answer. A suite of infrared, wide-field telescopes installed along the length of the aircraft's fuselage detects the missile plume at ranges up to several hundred km. verb ˈtɛlɪskəʊpˈtɛləˌskoʊp 1(with reference to an object made of concentric tubular parts) slide or cause to slide into itself, so that it becomes smaller. 使叠缩；使嵌进 no object five steel sections that telescope into one another 层层叠缩的五个钢件。 with object the sliding carriage escapes were telescoped into a shorter length Example sentencesExamples The doubler plate is very securely riveted to the boiler barrel but close inspection shows that water has been leaking for some time and has cause serious external corrosion of the outer surface of the barrel - particularly where the two barrel sections telescope into each other. They are produced in sections that can be telescoped for portability. The chairs telescope into each other so that large numbers can be transported with ease. The telescoping ladder is now available in boats made by eight other builders. It has to be designed to be crushed, bent, telescoped and twisted yet capable of popping open and straightening out again without breaking. One other item of big news with this camera is speed, despite having a telescoping lens system we have timed start-up as just 0.9 seconds if the lens was left at wide angle at power off and around 1.9 seconds if at telephoto. They were made to be driven into the mud on a telescoping rod, giving the appearance of a brant flying above the water. A common criticism of telescoping posts is that they affect seat height; make sure you readjust your seat height to compensate for the sag of the post under your riding weight. From behind the wheel, Maxima is all luxury car, from the power telescoping steering wheel to the comfortable seats. Synonyms slide together, collapse 1.1with object Crush (a vehicle) by the force of an impact. 使（车辆）相撞而嵌进 he drove right into another car—telescoped it Example sentencesExamples The dining car of the wrecked train jumped to the side track and ran into the freight engine, which telescoped the car. The locomotive, tender, and first three cars derailed, and the express car was partially telescoped by the tender. An engine had telescoped two cars, and the second car had telescoped the car in front of it. He remounted his motorcycle and paused momentarily to look down into the dried bed of the klong at the smoking telescoped vehicle there, as the hospital staff swarmed all over it. Synonyms crush, concertina, squash, compact, compress 1.2with object Condense or conflate so as to occupy less space or time. 〈喻〉缩短；精简 a large portion of the past had to be telescoped and summarized for her Example sentencesExamples Furthermore, I feel it is perfectly legitimate, in the interests of creating a good drama, to telescope events or create symbolic scenes. But their timescales, given to telescoping when they make demands of others, have always been elastic with regard to requirements of themselves. The sentiments expressed may be dramatic, but that is what happens when four years of your life are telescoped down into 13 seconds of breath-taking speed and agility. At the risk of unduly telescoping or compressing modern Malaysian history, just two political turning-points will now be identified. Their budding relationship and accumulating discoveries, crudely telescoped in this screenplay, unfold in laborious parallel with the flashback 19 th-century affair. Synonyms condense, shorten, reduce, abbreviate, abridge, summarize, precis, abstract, boil down, shrink, encapsulate cut, truncate, curtail, trim consolidate, conflate rare capsulize Origin Mid 17th century: from Italian telescopio or modern Latin telescopium, from tele- 'at a distance' + -scopium (see -scope). Definition of telescope in US English: telescope nounˈtɛləˌskoʊpˈteləˌskōp 1An optical instrument designed to make distant objects appear nearer, containing an arrangement of lenses, or of curved mirrors and lenses, by which rays of light are collected and focused and the resulting image magnified. 望远镜 Example sentencesExamples His novel idea was to use both mirrors and lenses in his telescope. Today's largest optical telescopes now have collecting apertures that are 10 m in diameter - some 500 times that of Galileo's first effort. When most people think of astronomy, they envision gazing at the stars through an optical telescope, a system of mirrors and lenses that collects light. He was particularly interested in the ideas of improving telescope design by using lenses made up of two different types of glass. The most obvious way in which we can escape from the physical limitations of our eyes is to employ a microscope, magnifying glass, or optical telescope to improve magnification and resolution. His current work uses lasers to help combine images from distant telescopes. Even though supernovas can appear as bright as galaxies when viewed with optical telescopes, this light represents only a small fraction of the energy released. Given that most asteroids appear merely as pinpricks of light in our telescopes, how can we fathom their dimensions? Italian mathematician and astronomer Galileo Galilei used the first optical telescope, a refractor, in 1610. The occluding spot is placed at the focal plane of the telescope and prevents light from striking any optical elements further down in the optical path. Spectrographs are devices used by astronomers to break up the light collected by a telescope into its various colors, or wavelengths. Now we have evidence from observations, images, with large telescopes and the Hubble space telescope that show bright and dark regions on Titan's surface. Observing astronomical objects in the infrared means that we can see much more than we can with optical telescopes. We use electromagnetic waves to detect and image objects: light waves for optical microscopes and telescopes, electrons for electron microscopes and radar. Using his experimental abilities, he ground lenses and assembled a telescope. This was carried out using an eyepiece from a telescope, an optical instrument with a longer pedigree than the microscope. He was particularly famous for his optical instruments, such as the lenses used in telescopes, that were highly valued among European physicists. He overcame this by designing a telescope based on a mirror. Other stations showed images from the few optical telescopes in Earth orbit. In recent years he has focused on astronomy, using lasers to help combine images from distant telescopes, effectively creating a huge virtual lens. Synonyms spyglass, glass 1.1 short for radio telescope Example sentencesExamples The two telescopes monitored frequencies outside the range of mobile phones and satellite television so would pick up least interference. A new space telescope might provide the answer. Once they are all in place, they will form the largest radio telescope on Earth. "Using them in this way gives us the equivalent of an 85-meter telescope. Tiny, aligned telescopes can send and detect single photons sent through the air. A suite of infrared, wide-field telescopes installed along the length of the aircraft's fuselage detects the missile plume at ranges up to several hundred km. verbˈtɛləˌskoʊpˈteləˌskōp 1(with reference to an object made of concentric tubular parts) slide or cause to slide into itself, so that it becomes smaller. 使叠缩；使嵌进 no object five steel sections that telescope into one another 层层叠缩的五个钢件。 Example sentencesExamples It has to be designed to be crushed, bent, telescoped and twisted yet capable of popping open and straightening out again without breaking. The chairs telescope into each other so that large numbers can be transported with ease. From behind the wheel, Maxima is all luxury car, from the power telescoping steering wheel to the comfortable seats. The doubler plate is very securely riveted to the boiler barrel but close inspection shows that water has been leaking for some time and has cause serious external corrosion of the outer surface of the barrel - particularly where the two barrel sections telescope into each other. The telescoping ladder is now available in boats made by eight other builders. A common criticism of telescoping posts is that they affect seat height; make sure you readjust your seat height to compensate for the sag of the post under your riding weight. They are produced in sections that can be telescoped for portability. They were made to be driven into the mud on a telescoping rod, giving the appearance of a brant flying above the water. One other item of big news with this camera is speed, despite having a telescoping lens system we have timed start-up as just 0.9 seconds if the lens was left at wide angle at power off and around 1.9 seconds if at telephoto. Synonyms slide together, collapse 1.1with object Crush (a vehicle) by the force of an impact. 使（车辆）相撞而嵌进 Example sentencesExamples He remounted his motorcycle and paused momentarily to look down into the dried bed of the klong at the smoking telescoped vehicle there, as the hospital staff swarmed all over it. The dining car of the wrecked train jumped to the side track and ran into the freight engine, which telescoped the car. An engine had telescoped two cars, and the second car had telescoped the car in front of it. The locomotive, tender, and first three cars derailed, and the express car was partially telescoped by the tender. Synonyms crush, concertina, squash, compact, compress 1.2with object Condense or conflate so as to occupy less space or time. 〈喻〉缩短；精简 a way of telescoping many events into a relatively brief period 把许多事件浓缩在一个相对短暂的时期内的办法。 Example sentencesExamples Furthermore, I feel it is perfectly legitimate, in the interests of creating a good drama, to telescope events or create symbolic scenes. At the risk of unduly telescoping or compressing modern Malaysian history, just two political turning-points will now be identified. But their timescales, given to telescoping when they make demands of others, have always been elastic with regard to requirements of themselves. Their budding relationship and accumulating discoveries, crudely telescoped in this screenplay, unfold in laborious parallel with the flashback 19 th-century affair. The sentiments expressed may be dramatic, but that is what happens when four years of your life are telescoped down into 13 seconds of breath-taking speed and agility. Synonyms condense, shorten, reduce, abbreviate, abridge, summarize, precis, abstract, boil down, shrink, encapsulate Origin Mid 17th century: from Italian telescopio or modern Latin telescopium, from tele- ‘at a distance’ + -scopium (see -scope).
随便看	flossy flotation flotation device flotations flotation tank flotel flotels flotilla flotillas flotsam flotsam and jetsam flotsam and jetsam flotsams FLOTUS flounce flounced flounced flounced flounce out flounces flouncier flouncier flounciest flounciest flouncing