Your English writing platform
Discover LudwigThe phrase "acquire a glass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to obtaining or getting a glass, typically in the context of drinking or serving beverages.
Example: "Before the party starts, make sure to acquire a glass for each guest to enjoy their drinks."
Alternatives: "get a glass" or "obtain a glass".
Exact(1)
defer.add img); Acquire a glass that can hold your candle or tea lights.
Similar(59)
In 2003, when Bonhams sold the contents of Walter Potter's 19th-century taxidermy museum in Bramber, England, Mr. Whitenight acquired a glass case with an eerie pairing of a monkey riding a goat.
Locate and acquire a cup (preferably glass, but not necessary) that the orange juice will be poured into.
Blakely acquired a second glass of Pinot, which she held perilously near Goldman, who was wearing a dramatic white lace A-line skirt from Chanel's spring, 2010, collection; black Manolo Blahnik pumps; a shiny wide black belt; a tangle of crosses, chains, and pearls; and a sleeveless white scoopneck from a new Spanx line called On Top and In Control, with the red label poking out.
About the middle of next year, the spacious roof of the Siegel ‐ Cooper building, on the Avenue of the Americas, from 18th to 19th Street, will acquire a theater, res taurant, glass‐enclosed mar ket place and outdoor prome nade with the skyline as a bonus.
Acquire a college education.
Now it's acquired a welcoming new glass frontage onto the river, and the foyer, which will soon be hosting 1000-capacity club nights, feels much airier as a result.
Now a future home has just been acquired, a concrete-and-glass complex, like a campus, of austere turn-of-the-century warehouses in a fairly obscure corner in the south of Milan; new exhibition spaces are to be designed by Rem Koolhaas.
He acquired a camera, built a glass-enclosed studio near Paris, wrote scripts, designed ingenious sets, and used actors to film stories.
Acquire an eye patch.
And, as in previous years, he earned from $5,000 to $43,999.99 from a 2001 movie he produced, "Focus," starring William H. Macy and based on a 1945 novel by Arthur Miller, about a man who, after acquiring a new pair of glasses, is mistakenly identified by his anti-Semitic neighbors and colleagues as a Jew.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com