One. A person or animal whose vision is used by another person (often a blind person). Also in prolonged use. See eye adj. 1. Also in the plural. Department of Ophthalmology n. A hospital specialized in the treatment of the eye and the correction of visual disorders. Often (with capital letters) in the names of these hospitals. Glasses, goggles or similar objects worn over the eyes, in particular for visual aids or protection. eye strain n. extreme or excessive eye strain; a condition due to him that is characterized by symptoms such as eye pain, blurred vision and headaches; Eye fatigue. A brief vision of death struck his soul and horrified and weakened his senses for a second.
It`s not a flying car, but it`s a tasty vision of the future. They outlined their vision for the renewal of the old port district. Lenses help increase the field of vision of some people. (a) (but) have half an eye: (have) the slightest sight or appreciation of something, especially the obvious. In modern use, often with half an eye. It was Ezekiel who saw the glorious vision that was shown to him on the chariot of the cherubim. Eye Candy N. A familiar thing (originally a feature of a TV show) that is considered visually appealing, especially if it also lacks substance; (later) an exceptionally attractive person; cf. Ear Festival N. on the ear N.1 composed 2, bracelets N. on the arm N.1 compounds. The vision is a political vision that encompasses longer-term rather than short-term campaign goals.
The phrase comes from US Republican statesman George Bush`s (1924-) response to the suggestion to divert attention from short-term campaign goals and look into the longer term. “One of the challenges is getting the weavers to see my vision,” Bachner said. According to former Doubleday editor Patrick LoBrutto, he and Tevis worked tirelessly on this dystopian view of drugs and television as an escape from real life. †a. With inside, in, out. Field of view, field of view. See public eye n. at public adj. and n.
Compounds 1b, see n. sentences 1a. Obsolete.In quote OE in the plural with at. Another member of the conspiracy dealt with ammunition as well as black uniforms, night vision goggles and bulletproof vests. In other words, he called for a new vision of community safety, which included “defunding” the police. When I saw what they were doing, I was inspired to add my vision to their technique. The vision—it had been an instant flash, after all, and nothing more—had completely left his mind for the time being. In a conversation hosted Thursday by the Carnegie Endowment, Supervisory Board co-chair and former Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt laid out a broader vision for the group that could go beyond policy decisions for Facebook. Alford describes this as remarkable; but the vision is the special promise of wisdom, that is, Solomon, the son of David. He is a good manager for everyday life, but he lacks vision. Female founders are also more likely to receive detailed questions focused on early issues such as break-even or everyday users, while men are more likely to receive questions about their vision or possibilities.
The vision of dreams is the resemblance of one thing to another: as when the image of a man stands before the face of a man. Meeting these challenges requires a real vision. d. In the plural. Often in marketing. The audience or viewers of a visual medium, such as a television show or website, especially as a potential source of income. Also: the readership of a printed medium. Cf. eyeball n° 2a. view n. (a) mainly poetically the eye (or sometimes human vision), which is understood as shining as a light; cf.
Augenlampe n. (now rare); b) Photography and cinematography: light used to capture the reflective properties of the eye and fill shadows around the eye. Bachner said it`s difficult to present his work ethic and share his vision with locals and his team. (b) to look at it with a different eye (also different) and variants (also on, on): to have a different vision of it. ocular pedicle n. zoology (now rare) a stem or stem that supports an eye, especially in a mollusc; cf. Augenstiel n. has. A slight flicker or tint (color); (also more generally) a small amount, a touch or a hint. Obsolete. (d) sports (billiards, shooting, cricket, etc.). their eye (also eyes) (good) in: being or becoming able to accurately assess distance and direction during a game session (or other activity); Get used to the rhythm of a game.
† Eye-Star N. literary and poetic (obsolete) a star or a star-shaped design that is compared to an eye. In the quote 1834: the eye of a peacock feather. Eyeprint n. rarely maintaining an action or type of gaze; One look, one look. I. have larger eyes (also bigger) than the belly (also the belly) and variations: having asked for or consumed more food than you can actually eat; also in prolonged use (cf. biting more than can be chewed by biting v. verbs to phrasal 1). [Compare Middle French having eyes bigger than belly (1580).] One.
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