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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.

Search results for 'vision':

vision noun 1 the ability or faculty of perceiving with the eye; sight. 2 an image conjured up vividly in the imagination. 3 the ability to perceive what is likely, and plan wisely for it; foresight. 4 an image communicated supernaturally, especially by God; an apparition. 5 a the picture on a TV screen; b the quality of such a picture. 6 someone or something of overwhelming beauty • a vision in pink taffeta. visional adj.
ETYMOLOGY: 13c: from Latin visio sight, from videre, visum to see.

vision noun 1 the ability or faculty of perceiving with the eye; sight. 2 an image conjured up vividly in the imagination. 3 the ability to perceive what is likely, and plan wisely for it; foresight. 4 an image communicated supernaturally, especially by God; an apparition. 5 a the picture on a TV screen; b the quality of such a picture. 6 someone or something of overwhelming beauty • a vision in pink taffeta. visional adj.
ETYMOLOGY: 13c: from Latin visio sight, from videre, visum to see.

vision noun 1 the ability or faculty of perceiving with the eye; sight. 2 an image conjured up vividly in the imagination. 3 the ability to perceive what is likely, and plan wisely for it; foresight. 4 an image communicated supernaturally, especially by God; an apparition. 5 a the picture on a TV screen; b the quality of such a picture. 6 someone or something of overwhelming beauty • a vision in pink taffeta. visional adj.
ETYMOLOGY: 13c: from Latin visio sight, from videre, visum to see.