One that magnifies, especially a magnifying glass.
TONY: Yes. Do you have a magnifying glass?
Then click the magnifying glass next to it.
Even better, look at it through a magnifying glass.
Of course, the label or ticket will also bear the magnifying glass.
Finally Mr. Cohen took out a loupe, a diamond man's magnifying glass, and studied the stone.
The point is to examine each fearful belief with a magnifying glass.
Massive clumps of matter can act as a giant cosmic magnifying glass, distorting space-time in their immediate vicinity.
Because of its huge mass, the cluster ACTS as a cosmic magnifying glass, causing light to bend around it.
Another soldier testified: "You feel like a stupid little kid with a magnifying glass looking at ants, burning them."
A magnifying glass can help you to see them more clearly, but they will still look tiny.
This effect is achieved by having a black background and reflective surface look. The editors automatically pop-up a magnifying glass when you are trying to insert text.
He could see the beetle under the bark, and draw it forth unharmed for us to squint at through the magnifying glass.
This is the magnifying glass icon with the minus sign on it and provides the ability to step-wise zoom out.
If you've ever used a magnifying glass to focus the sun's light and burn an unfortunate ant, you've got the gist of it.
This is the magnifying glass icon with an dotted box around it; the zoom region tool allows you to zoom in on the chart to get more detailed view of the data.
Weapon of choice: A magnifying glass, a copy of How to Be a Detective and an inspired imagination that transformed him from an unassuming projectionist into a heroic detective.
To the naked eye, the symbols are hard to distinguish, but with a magnifying glass you can see the letters LV behind the right pupil (the left when watching the painting).
Droplets clinging to the leaves can act as little magnifying glasses, focusing sunlight and causing the plants to burn.
Those drops act like mini magnifying glasses, focusing the sunbeams on an area that will subsequently fry.
As early as the 7th century B.C., people used simple magnifying glasses to concentrate the light of the sun into beams so hot they would cause wood to catch fire.
