Vision

Pronunciation: /ˈvɪʒən/

Definitions of vision

noun the ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom

Example Sentences

A1 She has a clear vision of what she wants to achieve.

A2 His vision is getting worse, so he needs to see an eye doctor.

B1 The company's vision statement outlines its long-term goals.

B2 The artist's vision for the project was truly innovative and inspiring.

C1 The director's vision for the film was brought to life through stunning cinematography.

C2 Her vision for the future of the company was ambitious yet achievable.

Examples of vision in a Sentence

formal The company's vision for the future includes expanding into new markets.

informal I have a vision of us all going on a beach vacation next summer.

slang My friend has a vision board with all her goals and dreams on it.

figurative His vision of a perfect world is one where everyone lives in harmony.

Grammatical Forms of vision

• past tense: visioned
• plural: visions
• comparative: more visionary
• superlative: most visionary
• present tense: vision
• future tense: will vision
• perfect tense: have visioned
• continuous tense: is visioning
• singular: vision
• positive degree: visionary
• infinitive: to vision
• gerund: visioning
• participle: visioned

Origin and Evolution of vision

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'vision' originated from the Latin word 'visio', which means 'act of seeing' or 'sight'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'vision' has come to encompass not only physical sight but also the ability to imagine, plan, or have a clear idea of the future.