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单词 vision
释义

vision

noun
 
/ˈvɪʒn/
/ˈvɪʒn/
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  1.  
    [uncountable] the ability to see; the area that you can see from a particular position
    • to have good/perfect/poor/blurred/normal vision
    • Cats have good night vision.
    • Her vision was still blurry.
    • The disease causes a gradual loss of peripheral vision.
    • He glimpsed something on the edge of his vision.
    Synonyms sightsight
    • view
    • vision
    These are all words for the area or distance that you can see from a particular position.
    • sight the area or distance that you can see from a particular position:
      • He looked up the street, but there was no one in sight.
      • Leave any valuables in your car out of sight.
    • view (rather formal) the area or distance that you can see from a particular position:
      • The lake soon came into view.
    • vision the area that you can see from a particular position:
      • The couple moved outside her field of vision (= total area you can see from a particular position).
    sight, view or vision?View is more literary than sight or vision. It is the only word for talking about how well you can see: I didn’t have a good sight/​vision of the stage. Vision must always be used with a possessive pronoun: my/​his/​her etc. (field of) vision. It is not used with the prepositions in, into and out of that are very frequent with sight and view: There was nobody in vision.A tall figure came into vision. Patterns
    • in/​out of sight/​view
    • in/​within sight/​view of something
    • to come into/​disappear from sight/​view/​somebody’s vision
    • to come in sight/​view of somebody/​something
    • to block somebody’s view/​vision
    • somebody’s line of sight/​vision
    • somebody’s field of view/​vision
    see also double vision, field of vision, line of vision, tunnel vision, twenty-twenty vision
    Extra Examples
    • Her vision cleared and she realized Niall was standing beside her.
    • I can read without glasses, but my distance vision is poor.
    • She was aware of shapes moving across her field of vision.
    • The eye test shows she has perfect vision.
    • The high driving position gives excellent all-round vision.
    • The rain prevented her having clear vision of the road ahead.
    • The tears blurred her vision.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • 20/20
    • excellent
    • perfect
    verb + vision
    • have
    • give (somebody)
    • block
    vision + verb
    • blur
    • fade
    • swim
    preposition
    • across your vision
    phrases
    • your field of vision
    • your line of vision
    See full entry
  2.  
    [countable] an idea or a picture in your imagination
    • Our job is to guide a client and develop a strategic vision.
    • vision of somebody/something He had a vision of a world in which there would be no wars.
    • The word conjures up visions of home and family.
    • The film's vision of the future is bleak.
    • vision of doing something He harboured visions of becoming party leader some day.
    • vision of somebody/something doing something I had visions of us getting hopelessly lost.
    • vision for somebody/something These two men share a similar vision for the country.
    • He had a very specific vision for the future.
    Extra Examples
    • They share a common vision for the development of health services.
    • The word ‘island’ conjures up a vision of a relaxing summer holiday.
    • a vision for the future
    • an alternative vision of society
    • an apocalyptic vision of the end of civilization
    • The name ‘Las Vegas’ conjures up a vision of casinos.
    • The engineers had a clear vision of what they wanted to achieve.
    • The company needs to develop a global vision.
    • He outlined his vision for the new economic order.
    • The new leader set about imposing his vision on the party.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • disturbing
    • horrible
    • nightmarish
    verb + vision
    • experience
    • have
    • receive
    vision + verb
    • disappear
    • fade
    preposition
    • in a/​the vision
    • vision of
    See full entry
  3.  
    [countable] a dream or similar experience, especially of a religious kind
    • in a vision The idea came to her in a vision.
    • He had visions regularly.
    • vision of somebody/something She claimed she saw a vision of the Virgin Mary.
    Extra Examples
    • A young girl in the town experienced a prophetic vision.
    • As he approached, the vision faded and there was no one there.
    Topics Religion and festivalsb2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • disturbing
    • horrible
    • nightmarish
    verb + vision
    • experience
    • have
    • receive
    vision + verb
    • disappear
    • fade
    preposition
    • in a/​the vision
    • vision of
    See full entry
  4.  
    [uncountable] the ability to think about or plan the future with great imagination and intelligence synonym foresight
    • She had vision and determination.
    • a leader of vision
    • He's a competent politician, but he lacks vision.
    Extra Examples
    • a statesman of great vision
    • His plans for the country's future show a remarkable breadth of vision.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • grand
    • great
    • artistic
    verb + vision
    • have
    • possess
    • lack
    preposition
    • of vision
    • vision for
    • vision of
    phrases
    • breadth of vision
    See full entry
  5. [countable] a vision (of something) (literary) a person of great beauty or who shows the quality mentioned
    • She was a vision in white lace.
    • a vision of loveliness
  6. [uncountable] the picture on a television or cinema screen
    • We apologize for the loss of vision.
  7. Word OriginMiddle English (denoting a supernatural apparition): via Old French from Latin visio(n-), from videre ‘to see’.
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更新时间:2025/3/10 10:09:16