vision
263
1.0
- noun
- /ˈvɪʒən/
:
vista
- Did you notice anything about his vision or hearing?
- low vision
- vision loss
- blurred vision
Your eyesight, your vision, your eyes, what they see.
- Your eyesight, your vision, your eyes, what they see.
- But where does vision stop and language begin?
- The next most common cause of vision loss is cataract.
- Expanding Medicare so people get vision, dental and hearing coverage.
- Looking at green objects helps when our vision is all a jumble.
- Like why are we getting vision tests at the DMV, folks?
- And some of these is because one eye's vision is very bad.
- And as I lost more of my vision, I was also losing my friends.
- Some people will be born, you know, with significant vision loss already.
- Now, how can he possibly cook when his vision is impaired?
Examples
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The next most common cause of vision loss is cataract.
-
After the surgery, his doctor confirmed that he still had good vision in both eyes.
-
At least he has clear vision in front of him.
-
Teachers need to understand and help parents understand that vision difficulties could be only part of the problem.
Academic text (2012) -
The remaining 14 students had low vision, accounting for 22.6% of the total number.
Academic text (2008) -
Indeed, about one-fourth of those reporting significant vision loss are 65 years of age and older.
Academic text (2012) -
Hypoglycaemia is dangerous at the wheel when it may affect concentration, vision, judgment, and reaction times.
Academic text (2012) -
Training teachers in pre-service teacher education programs to identify vision issues is instrumental in the learning-to-read process.
Academic text (2012) -
People often take their vision for granted until they experience problems with it.
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Regular eye exams are important to maintain healthy vision and detect any potential issues early.
Synonyms
538
1.0
The ability to see or an impressive thing you see
54
1.0
How well you can see with your eyes
1
3.2
Being able to see with your eyes
The ability to use your eyes to notice things
The ability to see and understand what you look at
Antonyms
70
3.1
A condition in which a person cannot see because of injury, disease, or being born that way
Compounds
- Specialized
1
3.8
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 Clear
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vision comes from the Latin root videre meaning 'to see', the same root you can find in video. So vision is simply the power or sense that lets you see.