Yes, most commonly is used as a verb. It is means to "see briefly".
It can be used occasionally as a noun, as in "I caught a glimpse of something off in the corner."
Yes, the word 'glimpse' is both a noun (glimpse, glimpses) and a verb (glimpse, glimpses, glimpsing, glimpsed).Examples:A glimpse at the sky told me to bring my umbrella. (noun)I stopped to glimpse the headline at the newsstand. (verb)
Espy ( ehSPY) is a verb meaning to catch sight of, to glimpse something distant or partially obscured.
I caught a quick glimpse of the actress.It was just a glimpse, but he was certain he saw a ghost.
I can give you several sentences.I caught a glimpse of the Loch Ness monster ... I think.If you stand here, you can glimpse the ocean.A glimpse was all he got of the lovely woman.
The homophone for glimpse is glims.
Yes, "glimpse" can be considered an abstract noun when it refers to the concept or idea of a brief or fleeting view or insight. While it can also be used as a verb, in its noun form, it encapsulates an experience or perception rather than a tangible object. Thus, it fits the definition of an abstract noun.
Glimpse of the Garden was created in 1957.
A Glimpse of Tiger was created in 1971.
Past tense of glimpse would be glimpsed.
A Glimpse of Tiger has 223 pages.
A Warm Glimpse was created in 2003-02.
I took a glimpse at my friend's test. Thank God that she didn't notice!