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Definition of sight
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of sight is as below...
Sight (v. t.) A small
aperture
through
which
objects
are to be seen, and by which their
direction
is
settled
or
ascertained;
as, the sight of a
quadrant..
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Farseeing
::
Farseeing
(a.) Able to see to a great
distance;
farsighted.
Vision
::
Vision
(v.) That which is seen; an
object
of
sight.
Examine
::
Examine
(v. t.) To test by any
appropriate
method;
to
inspect
carefully
with a view to
discover
the real
character
or state of; to
subject
to
inquiry
or
inspection
of
particulars
for the
purpose
of
obtaining
a
fuller
insight
into the
subject
of
examination,
as a
material
substance,
a fact, a
reason,
a
cause,
the truth of a
statement;
to
inquire
or
search
into; to
explore;
as, to
examine
a
mineral;
to
examine
a ship to know
whether
she is
seaworthy;
to
examine
a
proposition,
theory,
or
question..
Image
::
Image (n.) An
imitation,
representation,
or
similitude
of any
person,
thing,
or act,
sculptured,
drawn,
painted,
or
otherwise
made
perceptible
to the
sight;
a
visible
presentation;
a copy; a
likeness;
an
effigy;
a
picture;
a
semblance..
Desight
::
Desight
(n.) An
unsightly
object.
Gorgon
::
Gorgon
(n.) One of three
fabled
sisters,
Stheno,
Euryale,
and
Medusa,
with snaky hair and of
terrific
aspect,
the sight of whom
turned
the
beholder
to
stone.
The name is
particularly
given to
Medusa..
Sight-hole
::
Sight-hole
(n.) A hole for
looking
through;
a
peephole.
Pupil
::
Pupil (n.) The
aperture
in the iris; the
sight,
apple,
or black of the eye. See the Note under Eye, and
Iris..
Suppose
::
Suppose
(v. t.) To
require
to exist or to be true; to imply by the laws of
thought
or of
nature;
as,
purpose
supposes
foresight..
Telescopical
::
Telescopical
(a.)
Having
the power of
extension
by
joints
sliding
one
within
another,
like the tube of a small
telescope
or a
spyglass;
especially
(Mach.),
constructed
of
concentric
tubes,
either
stationary,
as in the
telescopic
boiler,
or
movable,
as in the
telescopic
chimney
of a war
vessel,
which may be put out of sight by being
lowered
endwise..
Terrific
::
Terrific
(a.)
Causing
terror;
adapted
to
excite
great fear or
dread;
terrible;
as, a
terrific
form; a
terrific
sight..
Symptom
::
Symptom
(n.) Any
affection
which
accompanies
disease;
a
perceptible
change
in the body or its
functions,
which
indicates
disease,
or the kind or
phases
of
disease;
as, the
causes
of
disease
often lie
beyond
our
sight,
but we learn their
nature
by the
symptoms
exhibited..
Visionless
::
Visionless
(a.)
Destitute
of
vision;
sightless.
Asthenopia
::
Asthenopia
(n.)
Weakness
of
sight.
Escape
::
Escape
(n.) That which
escapes
attention
or
restraint;
a
mistake;
an
oversight;
also,
transgression..
Blear
::
Blear (v.)
Causing
or
caused
by
dimness
of
sight;
dim.
Elevation
::
Elevation
(n.) The
movement
of the axis of a piece in a
vertical
plane;
also, the angle of
elevation,
that is, the angle
between
the axis of the piece and the line o/
sight;
--
distinguished
from
direction..
Unsighted
::
Unsighted
(a.) Not
sighted,
or
seen..
Theosophy
::
Theosophy
(n.) Any
system
of
philosophy
or
mysticism
which
proposes
to
attain
intercourse
with God and
superior
spirits,
and
consequent
superhuman
knowledge,
by
physical
processes,
as by the
theurgic
operations
of some
ancient
Platonists,
or by the
chemical
processes
of the
German
fire
philosophers;
also, a
direct,
as
distinguished
from a
revealed,
knowledge
of God,
supposed
to be
attained
by
extraordinary
illumination;
especially,
a
direct
insight
into the
processes
of the
divine
mind, and the
Discover
::
Discover
(v. t.) To
obtain
for the first time sight or
knowledge
of, as of a thing
existing
already,
but not
perceived
or
known;
to find; to
ascertain;
to espy; to
detect..
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