sighted
- adjective
- /ˈsaɪtɪd/
:
vidente
- The museum offers guided tours specifically designed for sighted visitors.
And that's that people do it to make sighted people feel more comfortable.
- And that's that people do it to make sighted people feel more comfortable.
- And and by another another partially sighted or or blind student.
- And here is five more things all sighted people should know about blindness.
- But it when the sighted people of the blind man's family come in, you've got a monster here.
- If you're born blind, you have a representation of three-dimensional space the way that the way that a sighted person would.
Examples
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And I, I spoke to the man and I said, look, you can't be angry with your wife any more than a blind man can be angry with a sighted person.
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OK, so this is now the sighted control subjects looking at visual stimuli.
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And that's that people do it to make sighted people feel more comfortable.
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It's an elaboration based on a lecture about quantum field theory by David Tong, who I'm sure is thrilled to be sighted in this groundbreaking work.
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As a sighted person, I often take for granted the ability to see the beauty around me.
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Many sighted individuals volunteered to help teach blind children how to navigate their surroundings.
Synonyms
Able to notice things with the eyes
Antonyms
Compounds
How Sighted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sighted comes from an old English word sight, which means 'to see' or 'vision' and is the same root as the everyday word see. So sighted simply describes someone who is able to see, not blind.