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refract
[ ri-frakt ]
verb (used with object)
- to subject to refraction.
- to determine the refractive condition of (an eye).
refract
/ ɪˈڰæ /
verb
- to cause to undergo refraction
- to measure the refractive capabilities of (the eye, a lens, etc)
Derived Forms
- ˈڰٲ, adjective
Other yvlog Forms
- ·ڰa· adjective
- ·ڰĻ· adverb
- ·ڰĻ·Ա noun
- ԴDzr·ڰiԲ adjective
- ܲr·ڰĻ adjective
- ܲr·ڰiԲ adjective
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of refract1
Example Sentences
Apparently, a lot of folks feel seeing people in the real world is too taxing, and it's easier to refract your urge for connection to an app that offers only an inch-deep simulacrum.
Still, there’s also something kind of profound in contemplating 2000, even if it is refracted through this movie’s silly lens.
The same physics that makes light refract into patterns on the bottom of a swimming pool or causes stars to twinkle in the night sky also causes DISS.
The director, who used the film as a way to refract a personal experience with grief, saw Bill as a man who was slowly beginning to erupt emotionally.
Democritus believed that light refracting through atoms caused the phenomenon that we perceive and describe conventionally, or by mutual agreement, as color.
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