英语词汇“view”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

view n.

an instance of seeing;
visual inspection;
sight or vision:[countable]The tourists crowded around to get a good view of the painting.
range of sight or vision:[uncountable]objects in view.
a sight of a landscape, the sea, etc.:[countable]a room with a beautiful view.
a picture or photograph of a scene:[countable]The postcard shows a view of the harbor.
a particular manner of looking at something:[countable]from a practical (point of) view.
a personal attitude;
opinion;
judgment: [countable]the scientist's view of evolution.[uncountable]a strange (point of) view.
aim, intention, or purpose:[countable]with a view toward reducing the budget.
prospect or expectation:[countable* usually singular]the view for the future.

v. [~ + object]

to see;
watch;
behold:Thousands viewed the parade.
to look at;
survey;
inspect:to view an art collection.
to think about;
consider:How do you view the current crisis?

Idioms

Idioms in view of, because of;
in thinking about;
considering:In view of the poor state of the economy, investment seems risky.

Idioms on view, in a place for public inspection;
on exhibition:a new exhibit of paintings on view.

Idioms with a view to, with the aim or intention of:worked hard with a view to getting promoted.

view n.

an instance of seeing or beholding;
visual inspection.
sight;
vision.
range of sight or vision:Several running deer came into the view of the hunters.
a sight or prospect of a landscape, the sea, etc.:His apartment affords a view of the park.
a picture or photograph of something:The postcard bears a view of Vesuvius.
a particular manner of looking at something:From a practical view, the situation presents several problems.
contemplation or consideration of a matter with reference to action:a project in view.
aim, intention, or purpose.
prospect;
expectation:the view for the future.
a sight afforded of something from a position stated or qualified:a bird's-eye view.
a general account or description of a subject.
a conception of a thing;
opinion;
theory:His view was not supported by the facts.
a survey;
inspection:a view of Restoration comedy.
in view:
- within range of vision.
- under consideration.
- as an end sought:She went over the material with the scholarship examination in view.
in view of, in consideration of;
on account of:In view of the circumstances, it seems best to wait until tomorrow.
on view, in a place for public inspection;
on exhibition:The latest models of automobiles are now on view.
with a view to:
- with the aim or intention of.
- with the expectation or hope of:They saved their money with a view to being able to buy a house someday.

v.t.

to see;
watch:to view a movie.
to look at;
survey;
inspect:to view the construction of a road.
to contemplate mentally;
consider:to view the repercussions of a decision.
to regard in a particular light or as specified:She views every minor setback as a disaster.
Sport[Fox Hunting.]to sight (a fox).

Vulgar Latin *vidūta, noun, nominal use of feminine of *vidūtus, for Latin vīsus, past participle of vidēre to see
Anglo-French; Middle French veue sight
late Middle English v(i)ewe (noun, nominal) 1375–1425

4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged View, prospect, scene, vista refer to a landscape or perspective. View is a general word, referring to whatever lies open to sight:a fine view of the surrounding country.Prospect suggests a sweeping and often distant view, as from a place of vantage:a beautiful prospect to the south.Scene suggests an organic unity in the details such as is to be found in a picture:a woodland scene.Vista suggests a long, narrow view, as along an avenue between rows of trees:a pleasant vista.
8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged object, design, end, intent.
12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged belief, judgment, estimation, assessment, impression, valuation. See opinion.
18.See corresponding entry in Unabridged witness, contemplate, regard.

view /vjuː/ n

the act of seeing or observing; an inspection
vision or sight, esp range of vision: the church is out of view
a scene, esp of a fine tract of countryside: the view from the top was superb
a pictorial representation of a scene, such as a photograph
(sometimes plural) opinion; thought: my own view on the matter differs from yours
(followed by to) a desired end or intention: he has a view to securing further qualifications
a general survey of a topic, subject, etc
visual aspect or appearance: they look the same in outward view
a sight of a hunted animal before or during the chase
in view of ⇒ taking into consideration
on view ⇒ exhibited to the public gaze
take a dim view of, take a poor view of ⇒ to regard (something) with disfavour or disapproval
with a view to ⇒ with the intention of
in anticipation or hope of

(transitive) to look at
(transitive) to consider in a specified manner: they view the growth of Communism with horror
(transitive) to examine or inspect carefully: to view the accounts
to watch (television)
(transitive) to sight (a hunted animal) before or during the chase

Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French veue, from veoir to see, from Latin vidēre

ˈviewable adj

单词	view
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 view /vyu/USA pronunciation n. an instance of seeing; visual inspection; sight or vision:[countable]The tourists crowded around to get a good view of the painting. range of sight or vision:[uncountable]objects in view. a sight of a landscape, the sea, etc.:[countable]a room with a beautiful view. a picture or photograph of a scene:[countable]The postcard shows a view of the harbor. a particular manner of looking at something:[countable]from a practical (point of) view. a personal attitude; opinion; judgment: [countable]the scientist's view of evolution.[uncountable]a strange (point of) view. aim, intention, or purpose:[countable]with a view toward reducing the budget. prospect or expectation:[countable* usually singular]the view for the future. v. [~ + object] to see; watch; behold:Thousands viewed the parade. to look at; survey; inspect:to view an art collection. to think about; consider:How do you view the current crisis? Idioms Idioms in view of, because of; in thinking about; considering:In view of the poor state of the economy, investment seems risky. Idioms on view, in a place for public inspection; on exhibition:a new exhibit of paintings on view. Idioms with a view to, with the aim or intention of:worked hard with a view to getting promoted. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 view (vyo̅o̅),USA pronunciation n. an instance of seeing or beholding; visual inspection. sight; vision. range of sight or vision:Several running deer came into the view of the hunters. a sight or prospect of a landscape, the sea, etc.:His apartment affords a view of the park. a picture or photograph of something:The postcard bears a view of Vesuvius. a particular manner of looking at something:From a practical view, the situation presents several problems. contemplation or consideration of a matter with reference to action:a project in view. aim, intention, or purpose. prospect; expectation:the view for the future. a sight afforded of something from a position stated or qualified:a bird's-eye view. a general account or description of a subject. a conception of a thing; opinion; theory:His view was not supported by the facts. a survey; inspection:a view of Restoration comedy. in view: within range of vision. under consideration. as an end sought:She went over the material with the scholarship examination in view. in view of, in consideration of; on account of:In view of the circumstances, it seems best to wait until tomorrow. on view, in a place for public inspection; on exhibition:The latest models of automobiles are now on view. with a view to: with the aim or intention of. with the expectation or hope of:They saved their money with a view to being able to buy a house someday. v.t. to see; watch:to view a movie. to look at; survey; inspect:to view the construction of a road. to contemplate mentally; consider:to view the repercussions of a decision. to regard in a particular light or as specified:She views every minor setback as a disaster. Sport[Fox Hunting.]to sight (a fox). Vulgar Latin *vidūta, noun, nominal use of feminine of *vidūtus, for Latin vīsus, past participle of vidēre to see Anglo-French; Middle French veue sight late Middle English v(i)ewe (noun, nominal) 1375–1425 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged View, prospect, scene, vista refer to a landscape or perspective. View is a general word, referring to whatever lies open to sight:a fine view of the surrounding country.Prospect suggests a sweeping and often distant view, as from a place of vantage:a beautiful prospect to the south.Scene suggests an organic unity in the details such as is to be found in a picture:a woodland scene.Vista suggests a long, narrow view, as along an avenue between rows of trees:a pleasant vista. 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged object, design, end, intent. 12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged belief, judgment, estimation, assessment, impression, valuation. See opinion. 18.See corresponding entry in Unabridged witness, contemplate, regard. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: view /vjuː/ n the act of seeing or observing; an inspection vision or sight, esp range of vision: the church is out of view a scene, esp of a fine tract of countryside: the view from the top was superb a pictorial representation of a scene, such as a photograph (sometimes plural) opinion; thought: my own view on the matter differs from yours (followed by to) a desired end or intention: he has a view to securing further qualifications a general survey of a topic, subject, etc visual aspect or appearance: they look the same in outward view a sight of a hunted animal before or during the chase in view of ⇒ taking into consideration on view ⇒ exhibited to the public gaze take a dim view of, take a poor view of ⇒ to regard (something) with disfavour or disapproval with a view to ⇒ with the intention of in anticipation or hope of vb (transitive) to look at (transitive) to consider in a specified manner: they view the growth of Communism with horror (transitive) to examine or inspect carefully: to view the accounts to watch (television) (transitive) to sight (a hunted animal) before or during the chase Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French veue, from veoir to see, from Latin vidēre ˈviewable adj
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