magnified
1
4.0
- adjective
- /ˈmæɡnɪfaɪd/
:
ampliado
- When viewed through the microscope, the details of the cell become magnified and clear.
And it was like my life was now under a magnifying glass.
- And it was like my life was now under a magnifying glass.
- That's going to need some precision and a magnifying mirror because that is a bold red.
- So that combined with a magnifying mirror, you can imagine it was torture.
- And every time that I shave, I have this, I have a magnifying mirror.
- One of the tips that they had for people with low vision is to use a magnifying mirror with a light.
- She has, like, the magnified text stream that distorts the scale of everything on the screen.
- It's literally just a magnifying glass.
- Which Rupe could be in the bigger, the magnified form or the cosmic form.
Examples
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It's got two sides, a magnified side and a not magnified side.
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What it means is that it seems like Apple shows a magnified response to the stock market.
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Its job is basically to form an intermediate image that is magnified to begin with.
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So every one of your memories becomes magnified because you're playing them over and over and over.
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This is a human embryo that's been magnified several million times, and this is what it looks like.
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What's really exciting are the objects that are red and distorted and magnified by this cluster of galaxies.
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The scientist used a special lens to capture a magnified image of the tiny organism.
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The artist created a magnified version of the intricate pattern to highlight its beauty.
Synonyms
6
3.6
Made larger than the original photo
1
3.1
Bigger than normal because it is swollen or has been made larger
1
4.1
Made to look bigger or more important than it really is
Antonyms
How Enlarged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word magnified comes from the Latin root magnus meaning 'great' and the verb part -fy meaning 'to make'. So, to magnify is to 'make great' or make something look larger, which is why magnified means made to appear larger than normal.