noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
dark
▪
For that extra touch of mystique we've chosen a pair of dark sunglasses .
▪
She wears dark sunglasses and covers her short-cropped gray hair with an olive-green baseball-style hat.
▪
Sources close to Bel say the tiny tot looks just like mom ... right down to the dark sunglasses .
■ VERB
take
▪
He stood up as she got near, taking off his sunglasses politely, and they shook hands.
▪
He now took a pair of sunglasses from his shirt pocket and pointed them at me.
▪
After a bit, Caroline sighed, took off her sunglasses , and closed her eyes, too.
wear
▪
He is shy - which is why he always wears wraparound sunglasses .
▪
She wears dark sunglasses and covers her short-cropped gray hair with an olive-green baseball-style hat.
▪
Johnny Marr began to wear sunglasses .
▪
Most of the assembled wore sunglasses , even though they were indoors.
▪
The dead woman was wearing a pair of sunglasses .
▪
She wore sunglasses , and that thin red gingham dress he liked on her.
▪
He wears sunglasses that have a fading in-built, pinky-orange tint which seem to soften the wrinkles around the eyes.
▪
Each wears reflector sunglasses , and the gleam off the frames matches the gleam off the buckles on their holsters.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Except for one guy, with a beer and sunglasses , grinning and waving.
▪
Fleets of sunglasses and smiles greet us.
▪
He further obliterates his own identity behind a pair of mirrored sunglasses , whose glassy surface deflects even the most tenacious gaze.
▪
He now took a pair of sunglasses from his shirt pocket and pointed them at me.
▪
Their designer frustrations go well with their expensive sunglasses , but somehow sincerity suffers beneath the hard gloss.
▪
They have been issued with sunglasses , badges, scarves and ties.
▪
Yet the sneer, the attitude and a handy pair of sunglasses made it clear: The guy is cool.
▪
Young Duval manages a somewhat sinister presence on the course in wraparound sunglasses .