vision

vi|sion [ `vıʒn ] noun ***

1. ) uncount the ability to think about and plan for the future, using intelligence and imagination, especially in politics and business:

He's a good day-to-day manager but he lacks vision.

Tackling these environmental challenges will require real vision and leadership.

a ) count someone's idea or hope of how something should be done, or how it will be in the future:

vision of: a vision of a utopian society without money

vision for: They outlined their vision for regenerating the old harbor district.

2. ) uncount the ability to see:

I have vision in only one eye.

He suffers from blurred vision and headaches.

field of vision (=the whole area that you can see): The lenses help increase some people's field of vision.

=> DOUBLE VISION

3. ) count a person or image that appears to someone, for example in a dream or a religious experience

4. ) count someone or something that is very beautiful:

a vision of loveliness

Rosie was a vision in pink.

have visions of (doing) something

to imagine that a particular thing is going to happen in the future:

I had visions of cold showers and hard beds, but in fact the place was pretty comfortable.