glance
suomi-englanti sanakirjaglance englannista suomeksi
vilkaista, katsahtaa
vilkaisu
lyödä kulmaan
glance englanniksi
(RQ:Shakespeare Sonnets)
(RQ:Disraeli Vivian Grey)
(RQ:Hawthorne Twice-Told Tales)
To look briefly at (something).
(RQ:Scott Tales of My Landlord 1)
(RQ:Scott Redgauntlet)
To cause (something) to move obliquely.
(RQ:Hall Olive-Tree)
(RQ:Dampier New Voyage)
To hit (a ball) lightly, causing it to move in another direction.
(quote-web)
To hit (a ball) with a bat held in a slanted manner; also, to play such a stroke against (the bowler).
To communicate (something) using the eyes.
(RQ:Prior Alma)
(RQ:Robert Browning Poems)
(RQ:Shakespeare Comedy of Errors)
(RQ:Evelyn Diary) King's gardens, where I observ'd that the Mall gos the whole square thereof next y(sup) wall, and bends with an angle so made as to glace glance y(sup) hall; the angle is of stone.
To make an incidental or passing reflection, often unfavourably, on (a topic); also, to make (an incidental or passing reflection, often unfavourable).
(RQ:Shakespeare Julius Caesar)
(RQ:Swift Tale of a Tub)
(RQ:Carlyle Schiller)
To strike and fly off in an oblique direction; to dart aside.
(RQ:Shakespeare Taming of the Shrew)
(RQ:Shakespeare Merry Wives Q1)
(RQ:Milton Paradise Lost)
(RQ:Hale Contemplations)
(RQ:Homer Pope et al Odyssey)
(RQ:Scott Canongate 2)
(RQ:Mary Shelley Mortal Immortal)
To hit a ball with a bat held in a slanted manner.
Of certain juvenile fish, chiefly of the (taxfmt) family: to rapidly touch the side of its parent's body, usually to feed on mucus.
(quote-journal) 494 The unusually high variance in lagoon stage-3 juveniles was caused by one relatively small brood (14) that glanced 36 times in one 30-min observation period.
Of light, etc.: to gleam, to sparkle.
(ux)
(quote-book)|edition=4th|location=London|publisher=(...) T. Sowle,(nb...)|year=1678|year_published=1701|page=195|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=Lz4LrFRtd-wC&pg=PA195|oclc=1015526190|passage=Thou God didſt call, thou didſt cry, thou didſt break my Deafneſs, thou glancedſt, thou didſt ſhine, thou chaſeſt avvay my Darkneſs.
(RQ:Tennyson In Memoriam)
Of a thing: to move in a way that catches light, and flash or glitter.
(RQ:Milton Poems 1673)
(RQ:Cowper Poems)
(RQ:Scott Pirate)
(RQ:Stowe Uncle Tom's Cabin)
(RQ:Tennyson Idylls)
''Often followed by'' at: of the eyes or a person: to look briefly.
(RQ:Shakespeare Midsummer)
(quote-journal) Thomas and James Swords,(nb...)|month=July|year=1796|volume=I (New Series)|page=386|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=jXgEAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA386|oclc=1302195814|passage=Hither come—thou once of men, / Blest with pure science from above; / Thy spirit now returns again / To its native realms of love. / (..) / And as thou glancest hence to there, / Remember that it gave thee birth, / And ''still illumine it'' from ''here''.
(RQ:Irving Sketch Book)
(RQ:Peacock Crotchet Castle) when, suddenly, her eye glanced on something which made her change colour, (..)
(RQ:Eliot Silas Marner)
(RQ:Doyle Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes)
''Often followed by'' at: of a topic: to make an incidental or passing reflection on, often unfavourably; to allude to; to hint at.
(RQ:Shakespeare Measure)
(RQ:Swift Works)
(RQ:Landon Francesca Carrara)
(RQ:Stevenson Catriona)
''Followed by'' by: to pass near without coming into contact.
(RQ:Browne Christian Morals)
(RQ:More Psychodia) / If that; the object gone, avvay thoſe forms do glance.
(RQ:Macaulay Ancient Rome)
(RQ:Shakespeare Troilus and Cressida Q1)
(RQ:Herbert Travaile)
(RQ:Dickens Christmas Carol)
(RQ:Chesnutt House Behind the Cedars)
(quote-book)
A quick movement that catches light, and causes a flash or glitter; also, the flash or glitter.
(RQ:Milton Paradise Lost) ſporting with quick glance / Show to the Sun thir wav'd coats dropt with Gold, (..)
(RQ:Milton Samson)
(RQ:Scott Lady of the Lake)
(RQ:Scott Pirate) I likena cummers that can come and gae like a glance of the sun, or the whip of a whirlwind.
A stroke in which the ball is hit with a bat held in a slanted manner.
Of certain juvenile fish, chiefly of the (taxfmt) family: an act of rapidly touching the side of its parent's body, usually to feed on mucus.
An act of striking and flying off in an oblique direction; a deflection.
An incidental or passing allusion or thought, often unfavourable, expressed on a topic.
(RQ:Bacon Learning)
(short for)
Any of various sulphides, mostly dark-coloured, which have a brilliant metallic lustre.
(RQ:Whewell Philosophy)