vision
- noun
- /ˈvɪʒən/
- His vision for the future includes a world where technology and nature coexist harmoniously.
- shared vision
- vision and mission
- a vision statement
But now we're standing here, I see the vision coming clear.
- But now we're standing here, I see the vision coming clear.
- And I think this model, this vision can solve that.
- Like the greatest visions frighten the status quo.
- And it's a really different vision of feminism than I'm used to.
- One after another, their vision challenged and inspired me.
- He was a man of great vision, great bravery, great charisma.
- Her courage and her vision is a true inspiration.
- We're when did you have the vision of life being this way for yourself?
Examples
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The ACLU was successful in securing its vision of the speech right through the courts.
Academic text (2017) -
Your mother managed to keep this place running in the face of a lot of financial trouble and never once did she compromise the artistic vision to save money.
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Change your vision and your vision will change you.
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And each state has its own vision for the new world.
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You got this vision of your dream home.
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I will give the people the greatest vision of their lives.
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The planning process helps you develop a long-term vision to benefit the school community.
Academic text (2013) -
Mathis Corporation presents a new vision for Detroit.
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The One-to-One Initiative was part of the district's larger vision of preparing students for the future.
Academic text (2012) -
Creating a learning commons requires purposeful intention, a vision beyond physical walls, and support from your administration.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
The ability to form new pictures and ideas in your mind that are not real
A picture you form in your mind from words or ideas
A clear image in your mind of something
The ability to make pictures in your mind
A clear image you form in your mind
A picture you make in your mind of something not there
A picture in your mind of something you have seen
Ability to make pictures in your mind of things that are not there
An idea in your mind that stands for something you remember or imagine
An image you make in your mind when you imagine something
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Seeing with both eyes helps you judge distance and see more around you
- Specialized
A problem where a person cannot tell some colors apart, often red and green
- Specialized
Central sharp vision that lets you see fine detail when you look directly at something
- Specialized
A condition in which a person sees the world only in shades of gray
- Specialized
Vision in bright light when cells in the eye let you notice colors and fine detail
- Specialized
The ability to judge how far things are because each eye sees a slightly different picture
- Specialized
A mistake in a computer system that looks at images and gives wrong results
How Vivid
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vision originally meant 'seeing' and comes from the root videre, so it moved from physical sight to a picture you 'see' in your mind. That's why a vision can be a vivid mental image or idea you imagine.