Polaroid
- noun
- /ˈpoʊləˌrɔɪd/
- Then Olompali-Burton shows me an album she brought with her, filled with Polaroids with handwritten names and dates.
- take Polaroids
- snap Polaroids
- shoot Polaroids
And I had all the Polaroids that I'd taken on set, me and Tony, me and Robert Loja, me and Vera Miles.
- And I had all the Polaroids that I'd taken on set, me and Tony, me and Robert Loja, me and Vera Miles.
- It's funny because he's holding the Polaroids, but he's not.
- And I want to show them Polaroids of men having hardcore anal sex.
Examples
-
Remember back in the day when Polaroids were all the rage?
Blog text (3) -
I always do a set of polaroids, just in case.
-
I saw the polaroid photos.
-
Any of these guys own a polaroid?
-
We have 14 polaroid photos, some in full color and 5 in black and white.
-
Even though we are in the digital age, Polaroids have never left us.
Blog text (3) -
What did you do with those Polaroids?
-
It's a nice way to showcase your Polaroids for others to see.
Blog text (3) -
The tourists shot their Polaroids frantically and tossed pictures into the crowd.
Fiction book (1993) -
We captured the moment perfectly with a Polaroid that developed in seconds.
Synonyms
A photo printed on paper from a negative or digital file
A quick informal photo taken with a phone or small camera
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Polaroid later became the common name for an instant photograph because the Polaroid company made cameras and film that developed a picture in minutes, so a Polaroid is a photo you can hold shortly after taking it.