sight

• Substantivo que designa a capacidade de ver, o ato de ver ou aquilo que é visto ou digno de ser visto.

A noun referring to the ability to see, the act of seeing, or something that is seen or worth seeing.

1. Ability to seeA2formal

   The faculty or power of seeing; vision.

   Visão

   • She lost her sight in an accident.
   • Eagles have excellent sight.
   • His sight began to fail as he grew older.

   Sinônimoseyesightseeingsightednessvision

2. Something seenA2formal

   A thing that is seen, especially something remarkable or noteworthy.

   Visão

   • The sunset was a beautiful sight.
   • The Grand Canyon is an amazing sight.
   • The old castle was a magnificent sight.

   Sinônimosapparitiondisplaymarvelsceneshowspectacleviewvisionwonder

3. B1formal

   A view or scene, especially one that is picturesque or impressive.

   Vista

   • The sight of the mountains took my breath away.
   • From the top of the hill, you get a wonderful sight of the valley.
   • The city skyline is a familiar sight to many.

   Sinônimosoutlookpanoramaprospectsceneshowspectacleviewvista

4. Range of visionB1formal

   The range or distance within which something can be seen.

   Campo de visão

   • The ship disappeared from sight.
   • Keep the children in sight at all times.
   • The plane flew out of sight.

   Sinônimoseyeshotfield of viewfield of visionkenview

5. Something unpleasant or ridiculousB2informal

   A person or thing that looks untidy, ridiculous, or unpleasant.

   Algo desagradável ou ridículo

   • You look a sight after that mud fight!
   • The room was a complete sight after the party.
   • He was a sorry sight in his torn clothes.

   Sinônimoseyesorefrighthorrormessmonstrosity

• Verbo usado para indicar o ato de ver ou observar algo, especialmente depois de procurar ou à distância; também pode significar avistar ou enxergar algo que se procurava.

A verb used to indicate the act of seeing or observing something, especially after searching or from a distance.

1. To see or observeB2formal

   To see something, especially after looking for it or from a distance.

   Avistar

   • The sailors sighted land after weeks at sea.
   • The lookout sighted a ship on the horizon.
   • We sighted a rare bird during our hike.

   Sinônimosdiscernespyglimpsenoticeobserveperceivespotspy

   Antônimosignoremissoverlook

2. B2formal

   To look at something through a sight (e.g., on a gun or telescope) to aim or align.

   Mirar

   • He sighted the target through the rifle scope.
   • The surveyor sighted the distant point with his instrument.
   • She sighted along the edge of the board to check if it was straight.

   Sinônimosaimaligndraw a bead ontake aimtargetzero in