Pronunciation: /əˈkju.ə.ti/
noun sharpness or keenness of thought, vision, or hearing
A1 She has good acuity when it comes to colors.
A2 His visual acuity is excellent, he can see even the smallest details.
B1 The acuity of his hearing allows him to detect sounds from far away.
B2 The acuity of her sense of taste is so refined that she can identify all the ingredients in a dish.
C1 The surgeon's acuity in performing delicate procedures is unmatched.
C2 The artist's acuity in capturing emotions through brush strokes is truly remarkable.
adjective having sharpness or keenness
A1 Her acuity in understanding simple instructions is impressive.
A2 The A2 students showed acuity in recognizing basic vocabulary words.
B1 The B1 level test requires a certain level of acuity in reading comprehension.
B2 His B2 acuity in problem-solving allowed him to excel in the math competition.
C1 The C1 linguist's acuity in analyzing syntax structures is renowned in the field.
C2 The C2 researcher's acuity in data interpretation led to groundbreaking discoveries.
formal The doctor tested the patient's visual acuity to determine if they needed glasses.
informal I can't believe how good his acuity is, he never misses a detail.
slang Her acuity when it comes to picking out the best deals is unmatched.
figurative His acuity in problem-solving is like a sharp blade, cutting through any obstacles in his way.
acuities
more acute
most acute
acuity
will have acuity
has had acuity
is having acuity
acuity
acute
to acuity
acuity
acuity