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1. (n.) vision
the act or power of sensing with the eyes; sight.
2. vision
the power of anticipating that which may come to be; foresight:
entrepreneurial vision.
3. vision
something seen in or as if in a dream, often attributed to divine agency.
4. vision
the experience of such a perception.
5. vision
a vivid, imaginative anticipation:
visions of wealth and glory.
6. vision
something seen; an object of sight.
7. vision
a scene, person, etc., of extraordinary beauty.
8. (v.t.) vision
to envision.
Etymology: (1250–1300; < L vīsiō act of seeing, sight, der. of vid(ēre) to see)
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| Definition of 'Vision' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) vision
a vivid mental image
"he had a vision of his own death"
2. (noun) sight, vision, visual sense, visual modality
the ability to see; the visual faculty
3. (noun) vision, visual sensation
the perceptual experience of seeing
"the runners emerged from the trees into his clear vision"; "he had a visual sensation of intense light"
4. (noun) imagination, imaginativeness, vision
the formation of a mental image of something that is not perceived as real and is not present to the senses
"popular imagination created a world of demons"; "imagination reveals what the world could be"
5. (noun) vision
a religious or mystical experience of a supernatural appearance
"he had a vision of the Virgin Mary"
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1. (noun) vision
the ability to see
poor/good vision
2. vision
an idea of how sth should be in the future
her vision of a cleaner world for our children
3. vision
the ability to consider and have new ideas for the future
Improvement of the education system will require vision.
4. vision
a strong spiritual experience in which sb sees sth
a vision in which he spoke to God
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| Definition of 'Vision' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. Vision
the act of seeing external objects; actual sight
2. Vision
the faculty of seeing; sight; one of the five senses, by which colors and the physical qualities of external objects are appreciated as a result of the stimulating action of light on the sensitive retina, an expansion of the optic nerve
3. Vision
that which is seen; an object of sight
4. Vision
especially, that which is seen otherwise than by the ordinary sight, or the rational eye; a supernatural, prophetic, or imaginary sight; an apparition; a phantom; a specter; as, the visions of Isaiah
5. Vision
hence, something unreal or imaginary; a creation of fancy
6. (verb) Vision
to see in a vision; to dream
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Sense: something seen in the imagination or in a dream
God appeared to him in a vision.
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 Afrikaans: visioen |
 Arabic: طَيْف، رُؤْيَه في الخَيال |
 Bulgarian: видение |
 Brazilian: visão |
 Czech: vidění |
 German: die Vision |
 Danish: drømmesyn |
 Greek: όραμα |
 Spanish: visión |
 Estonian: nägemus, kujutlus |
 Farsi: رویا |
 Finnish: näky |
 French: vision |
 Hebrew: רְאִייָה |
 Hindi: दृष्टि |
 Croatian: vizija, priviđenje |
 Hungarian: látomás |
 Indonesian: bayangan |
 Icelandic: sÿn; vitrun, hugsÿn |
 Italian: visione |
 Japanese: 幻想 |
 Korean: 환상(꿈) 같은 광경 |
 Lithuanian: regėjimas, vizija |
 Latvian: vīzija; sapnis |
 Malay: wawasan |
 Dutch: visioen |
 Norwegian: syn, visjon |
 Polish: widzenie, wizja |
 Persian: رویا |
 Pashto: خيالي منظره: خيال:بصيرت: |
 Portuguese: visão |
 Romanian: viziune |
 Russian: мечта; видение |
 Slovak: videnie, vízia |
 Slovenian: duhovno videnje |
 Serbian: vizija |
 Swedish: syn, vision |
 Thai: จินตนาการ |
 Turkish: hayal |
 Taiwanese: 幻象，夢境 |
 Ukrainian: мрія |
 Urdu: تصور |
 Vietnamese: điều mơ thấy, cảnh mộng |
 Chinese: 梦幻（境） |
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Definitions of Vision 
