American English
/ˈvɪ.ʒn̩/
2 syllables · Stress the first syllable.
the ability to see
Practice out loudthe ability to see
I have poor vision in my left eye.
These glasses give me clearer vision.
For eyesight, say “good vision,” not “a good vision.” “A vision” usually means an idea for the future or an unusual image.
clear vision · blurred vision · poor vision · peripheral vision
have + adjective + vision
vision in + one/both eyes
a clear idea of what you want to achieve or what you want the future to be like
She has a clear vision for the company’s future.
Our team shares a vision of a cleaner city.
long-term vision · shared vision · clear vision · vision for the future
a vision for + noun
have + a vision of + noun
an image that seems to appear in your mind, in a dream, or during a religious experience
During the ceremony, she described a vision of a white bird.
He said he had a vision of a bright light.
religious vision · mystical vision · vivid vision
have + a vision of + noun
describe + a vision of + noun
a short statement of an organization’s future goal
The nonprofit published a new vision statement.
a condition that makes it difficult to see
The program supports children with vision impairment.
a board with pictures and words showing your goals
She made a vision board for her new career.