vision
['vɪʒ.ən] noun
MENTAL IMAGE 头脑中的影像
IMPROVER countable
■an idea or mental image of something 幻景；幻像•We see in his novels his sinister, almost apocalyptic, vision of the future.在他的小说中，我们看到他预见的未来是凶险的，一幅近乎世界末日般的景象。 •Johnny was late home and, as usual, I had visions of him lying dead in some alley.强尼回家晚了，而我又像往常一样幻想他死在某条小巷里。 countable
■an experience in which you see things which do not exist physically, when your mind is affected powerfully by something such as deep religious thought or drugs or mental illness 幻觉•She had visions in which the angel Gabriel appeared to her.她产生了幻觉，看到天使加百列出现在她面前。
['vɪʒ.ən] noun
VIEW OF THE FUTURE 对未来的看法
IMPROVER uncountable
■the ability to imagine how a country, society, industry, etc. could develop in the future and to plan in a suitable way 眼光；远见；眼力•He didn't have the mental agility or vision required for a senior politician.他缺乏一位资深政治家所应具备的敏锐头脑和眼光。 •a person of great artistic vision很有艺术眼光的人
['vɪʒ.ən] noun
ABILITY 能力
uncountable
■the ability to see 视力；视觉•She has very little vision in her left eye.她的左眼几乎失明了。
['vɪʒ.ən] noun
BEAUTIFUL SIGHT 美丽的景象
only singular literary or humorous
■(used when referring to a person) a beautiful and splendid sight 俊男；佳人；有…气质的人•And that vision of loveliness over there is my wife, Sandra.那边的那位绝世美女就是我的妻子，桑德拉。 •She emerged from the bedroom, a vision in cream silk.她从睡房里出来，身穿乳白色丝裙，简直美极了。 |