Pronunciation: /ˈɑptɪk/
noun relating to or involving sight or vision
A1 The optic nerve carries signals from the eye to the brain.
A2 The doctor recommended getting new optic lenses for better vision.
B1 The telescope uses advanced optic technology to see distant objects.
B2 The camera's optic zoom allows you to capture faraway details with clarity.
C1 The research team studied the optic properties of different materials for their project.
C2 The artist's paintings were known for their intricate use of optic illusions.
adjective of or relating to the eye or vision
A1 She bought a pair of optic glasses to improve her vision.
A2 The camera has an optic zoom feature for capturing distant objects.
B1 The new telescope uses advanced optic technology for clearer images of the stars.
B2 The optic nerve is responsible for transmitting visual information from the eye to the brain.
C1 The artist used optic illusions in his paintings to create depth and movement.
C2 The surgeon used a high-tech optic microscope for precision during the delicate procedure.
formal The optic nerve transmits visual information from the eye to the brain.
informal I'm getting my optic nerves checked at the optometrist tomorrow.
slang I love these new sunglasses, they're so optic.
figurative His optimism was like an optic lens, refracting light into every situation.
opted
optics
more optic
most optic
opt
will opt
have opted
is opting
optic
optical
to opt
opting
opted