kaleidoscope

UK
/kəˈlaɪdəskəʊp/
US
/kəˈlaɪdəˌskoʊp/
kaleidoscopesubstantiv
kaleidoscopes
Pl.
UK
/kəˈlaɪdəskəʊp/
US
/kəˈlaɪdəˌskoʊp/
Übersetzungen
She looked through the kaleidoscope and saw a beautiful pattern.
Она посмотрела в калейдоскоп и увидела красивый узор.
Definitionen
A tube-shaped optical instrument that contains loose bits of colored glass or plastic and mirrors that reflect images of these bits in a symmetrical pattern as the tube is rotated.
She peered through the kaleidoscope, fascinated by the ever-changing patterns of color and light.
A constantly changing pattern or sequence of elements.
The city was a kaleidoscope of lights and sounds, overwhelming yet beautiful.
kaleidoscopeverb
kaleidoscoped
Präteritum
kaleidoscoped
Partizip Perfekt
kaleidoscoping
Gerundium
UK
/kəˈlaɪ.də.skəʊp/
US
/kəˈlaɪ.də.skoʊp/
Intransitive verb meaning ‘to change or shift rapidly in pattern or color’; attested in reputable dictionaries.
Definitionen
To change or shift in a rapid and continuously varying pattern of colors, shapes, impressions, or emotions.
Memories kaleidoscoped through her mind as she walked the old neighborhood.
kaleidoscopeadjektiv
Attributive use before a noun, denoting relation to a kaleidoscope or rapidly shifting colors/patterns.
Definitionen
Attributive. Relating to, resembling, or characteristic of a kaleidoscope; multicolored or rapidly changing.
The dancers performed against a kaleidoscope backdrop of swirling lights.