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WordReference can't translate this exact phrase, but click on each word to see its meaning:
field glassesUS:USA pronunciation: IPAUSA pronunciation: IPA/ˈfild ˌglæsɪz/
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The entry for "glasses" is displayed below. Also see: field
WordReference Collins English Usage © 2026 glasses
A person's glasses are two pieces of glass in a frame which they wear to help them to see better. He took off his glasses. Who is that girl with red hair and glasses? Glasses is a plural noun. Don't talk about ‘a glasses’. Instead say a pair of glasses. Li has a new pair of glasses. After glasses you use a plural form of a verb. After a pair of glasses you use a singular form. Your glasses are on the table. A pair of glasses costs a lot of money. cup
- glass - mug ‘cup’ A cup is a small, round container, usually with a handle, from which you drink hot drinks such as tea and coffee. When you are not holding a cup, you usually rest it on a saucer. John put his cup and saucer on the coffee table. A cup is also a unit of measurement used in cooking. Mix four cups of flour with a pinch of salt. ‘glass’ A glass is a container made out of glass and used for cold drinks. I put down my glass and stood up. He poured Ellen a glass of juice. ‘mug’ A mug is a large deep cup with straight sides and a handle, used for hot drinks. You don't rest a mug on a saucer. He spooned instant coffee into two of the mugs. containers and contents You can use cup, glass, and mug to talk about either the containers or their contents. I dropped the cup and it broke. Drink eight glasses of water a day. Forum discussions with the word(s) "field glasses" in the title: No titles with the word(s) "field glasses".
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