Catch a glimpse of [UK] [kætʃ ə ɡlimps ɔv] [US] [kætʃ e ɡlɪmps ʌv] v. glimpse; As was explained, a glimpse is often un intentional, but you can only take something in this kind of semantic context. Glimpse can mean both the act of glancing and what is seen when he began to play a tune, we had our first glimpse of the snake.
Lauren Daigle
At a/first glimpse, tim appeared to be in his 30s, but i found out he is. Glance = to take a brief look (intentionally) glimpse = to take a brief look (unintentionally); A glimpse can also be intentional, for example, when someone is trying very.
Glimpse [Example] that 's a glimpse of the world we 're now entering. That's it.
Hi csicska, take a glimpse of sounds odd to me. Glance n. "A glance, a look." A quick, cursory glance. To emphasize the action process, often use give / take a glance at. For example: the man gave me a glance. glimpse n "a glimpse, a glimpse". At first glance, what you see may not be comprehensive. . At a/first glimpse, the houses appear vacant, but a closer look reveals signs of human habitation. The best time to catch a glimpse of one is from may to june.
