double vision
- noun
- /ˈdʌbəl ˈvɪʒən/
- Specialized
- But she was back the next day, suffering from double vision and nausea.
- headaches and double vision
- dizziness and double vision
- nausea and double vision
But then it resolves inability to speak, visual problems, double vision, blurred vision, loss of vision.
- But then it resolves inability to speak, visual problems, double vision, blurred vision, loss of vision.
- That left me with double vision for three months and high blood pressure and lots of investigations and worries about my health.
- So I had double vision, pushed it back in.
Examples
-
What about my headaches and double vision?
-
He had also experienced one episode of double vision, which resolved spontaneously.
Academic text (2006) -
Alright, so I got a little double vision.
-
Do you have double vision?
-
The following day, my eyes begin to cross, resulting in double vision.
-
Well, I've been having double vision as well, so...
-
I have double vision, have had four surgeries this year, and have at least a few more to go.
Blog text (20) -
Are you experiencing any blurred or double vision?
-
Huntington's disease affects the central nervous system and causes involuntary jerky movements and double vision.
Academic text (2012) -
Many patients report experiencing double vision after a concussion, making it difficult to see clearly.
Synonyms
A sight problem that makes you see one thing as two
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a condition in which a single object is perceived as two images' is directly derivable from combining 'double' (twofold) with 'vision' (seeing). This compound is transparently compositional and mirrors similar constructions in other languages, so a B1 learner knowing the constituents would readily infer the meaning.
Etymology
The term double vision comes from the clear picture of your sight showing one thing twice. Double means two and vision means sight, so 'double vision' means 'seeing two images of one object'.