visual
492
3.3
- adjective
- /ˈvɪʒuəl/
:
visual
- Students could write a biographical essay, create a visual display, or design a PowerPoint presentation.
- a visual presentation
- a visual aid
- a visual display
If we didn't have to be creating these visual representations.
- If we didn't have to be creating these visual representations.
- That's bad, you know, because you don't have the same visual feedback on Zoom.
- It's it's a complement to the visual story for me.
- Let's leave music and go to the visual arts, to painting.
- So dances reveal the concealed in the form of these visual poems or living dreams.
- It tends to, you know, and visual focus brings cognitive focus.
- So they create visual discomfort and other problems.
- They're they're not that visual, you know, Right.
Examples
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Students explore "theme and variations" in visual art by looking at Monet's water lily paintings.
Academic text (2011) -
The teacher used a colorful visual to explain the complex topic, making it easier for the students to understand.
-
You could do a painting, some sort of visual version of it.
-
ourselves, which resulted in the visual feast in front of you today.
-
But what they did change was the visual layout of those snack stations.
-
We could talk about primarily visual and even tactile art.
-
Poems that have intricate visual patterns on the page.
-
Many people prefer learning through visual methods, such as charts and diagrams, to better grasp new concepts.
-
The website features a visual design that is both appealing and user-friendly, enhancing the visitor experience.
Synonyms
151
3.7
Relating to pictures or charts that show information
76
4.4
Relating to the eye, to seeing, or to the use of light in science
28
6.0
Relating to the eye or seeing
15
6.8
About the eyes and how you see
11
4.0
Images or drawings used to show information
4
6.1
That gives a clear picture in the mind with vivid words
Compounds
- Specialized
4
5.7
Part of the brain at the back that turns signals from the eyes into what you see
- Specialized
1
3.8
A message shown by lights, signs or gestures to give people information
- Specialized
1
7.9
Seeing things that are not really there because the brain sends wrong signals
- Specialized
1
4.3
A feeling you have when your eyes see something, like bright spots
- Specialized
Part of the brain at the back that first gets signals from the eyes
- Specialized
A condition where a person can see but cannot identify objects or faces
- Specialized
A problem that makes a person unable to understand written words despite normal eyesight
- Jargon
An image made by a computer that looks real but is not based on real data
- Specialized
A computer or robot's ability to see and understand images from cameras
- Specialized
A reddish purple substance at the back of the eye that helps you see in dim light
How Iconographic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Visual comes from the Latin videre meaning 'to see', the same root as vision and video. So visual describes anything 'relating to seeing' or how we use our sight.