earpiece|earpieces in English

noun

piece which covers or fits over the ear (as on a cap or eyeglasses)

Use "earpiece|earpieces" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "earpiece|earpieces" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "earpiece|earpieces", or refer to the context using the word "earpiece|earpieces" in the English Dictionary.

1. My earpiece is failing!

2. It supports wireless earpieces and headphones through the HSP profile.

3. I'm getting some fucked-up feedback off of that earpiece.

4. A communication system has an earpiece element positioned adjacent to each of a user's ears.

5. The screen also includes two cameras, a light sensor, an earpiece speaker and a microphone.

6. A Burgonetis a light open helmet characterized by a peak, a fall over the eyes, and hinged earpieces

7. Stethoscopes can be modified by replacing the standard earpieces with moulded versions, which improve comfort and transmission of sound.

8. On arrival at our destination, more Besuited men with earpieces searched our bags, and made photocopies of my press card.

9. Martin, I Wouldn't Start from Here: Here, Besuited men with earpieces ushered us into a black Mercedes with tinted windows

10. A Burgonet is a light, open helmet characterized by a peak, a fall over the eyes, and hinged earpieces.

11. The Burgonet helmet is the successor to the previously worn sallet which was much the same but without the hinged earpieces and extended peak over the eyes

12. Amplifiers, microphones, loudspeakers, telephone earpieces, aerials, switches, frequency meters, measuring instruments, interphones, video telephones, video entryphones, telephone terminals, telephone-answering machines, cordless telephones, portable faxes, scanners (data processing apparatus), telephone switchboards and accessories for radiotelephony equipment (included in this class)

13. Amplifiers, microphones, loudspeakers, telephone earpieces, aerials, switches, frequency meters, measuring instruments, intercoms, video telephones, video entryphones, telephone terminals, telephone-answering machines, cordless telephones, mobile fax, scanners (data processing apparatus), telephone switchboard services and accessories for radiophone equipment (included in this class)

14. The invention relates to an intra-aural hearing aid for the deaf or hard of hearing with an earpiece which contains a microphone, an amplifier, an earphone, a battery compartment with battery and a balancing channel leading from the inside to the outside, closed off by a cover plate.

15. ‘a sweet lilt of Brogue in her voice’ ‘It seemed to be a mix between the English accent and the Irish Brogue.’ ‘Instead of the melodious tones of an Irish Brogue, the exaggerated drawl of an angry young man spat from the earpiece.’ ‘Irish people speak English with an accent known as a Brogue.’

16. Kent Brockman's conflation of the words avoidance and evasion in "Bart the Fink." When corrected through his earpiece, Brockman responds to them on-air: "I don't say evasion, I say Avoision." This is a reference to a William Shatner outtake where he argues with his director over the pronunciation of the word "sabotage": "You say sab

17. For example, Richard Gough and Jim McInally weremodel pros whowere so motivated they didn't need to Beshouted at much; As for Dave Bowman, I would have needed more than an earpiece to keep him under control; I think a set of reins would have beenmore appropriate because Bowman got really stuck in no matter whohewas playing against andwas a