Definition of optometry in English:

optometry

noun ɒpˈtɒmɪtriɑpˈtɑmətri

mass noun

The occupation of measuring eyesight, prescribing corrective lenses, and detecting eye disease.
验光配镜业
Example sentencesExamples
- Examples of graduate programs offered at the institutions include chiropractic, education, health technology, optometry and multibody system dynamics.
- Theodore Cohn, UC Berkeley professor of optometry and bioengineering, died in May of lymphoma at age 64.
- These fees affect students in a range of professional programs, including business, law, veterinary medicine, optometry, pharmacy and nursing.
- When not cycling, Cobb still practices optometry, but also is president of Bluestem Corporation, an Internet marketing group, and maintains a busy public-speaking schedule.
- The graduate students included not only those pursuing doctoral studies, but also those seeking professional degrees in law, public health, social welfare, optometry, and other areas.
- Tuition in deregulated programs such as computer science, engineering and optometry can increase by up to 15 per cent per year.
- Anthea, eye clinic manager at Bradford University's department of optometry, and the team treated up to 200 people a day in schools, village centres and temples in India.
- Deregulated programs - computational mathematics, engineering, computer science, software engineering, and optometry - face 15 per cent increases each year.
- The disciplines of these students include psychology, computer science, English literature and optometry.
- In recent years, specific programs such as optometry and dentistry have become deregulated.
- He also described the principles and method that created the basis for optometry and retinoscopy.
- The existing legislation defines who can be registered as an optometrist, and what an optometrist may legitimately do, and it prevents anyone other than an optometrist from practising optometry.
- Her interests are in visual ergonomics and occupational optometry.
- This plan, however, did not address optometry.
- Two basic lens shapes are commonly used in optometry: spherical and cylindrical.
- She encouraged me to give up optometry and devote myself to photography, which I did in 1975.
- Next week the 17-year-old, who wants to study optometry, will sit his Higher French exam.
- This, the Association claimed, facilitated the unlicensed practice of optometry by the corporation.
- Deriving from his specialised knowledge of optometry, this cylindrical lens imitates what happens in astigmatism.
- Optics and optometry are complex subjects beyond the scope of this article.

Derivatives

optometric

adjective ɒptəˈmɛtrɪkˌɑptəˈmɛtrɪk

The siting of digital cameras in community optometric practices provides accessibility and flexibility of appointment times for patients, rapid communication of screening results, and an opportunity for patient education.
Example sentencesExamples
- He comes to visit the optometric ward to ask Tony to throw around a ball with him.
- Putting optometric clinics in schools might generate bigger academic gains than many educational reforms we spend so much energy disputing.
- By 2000, changing Medicare regulations, the growth of managed-care systems, and cooperative networks with ophthalmologists and other specialists were altering optometric practices.
- They'll also receive medical, dental and optometric assessment and treatment.

Rhymes

craniometry, geometry, micrometry, psychometry, pyrometry, sociometry, trigonometry

Definition of optometry in US English:

optometry

nounäpˈtämətrēɑpˈtɑmətri

The practice or profession of examining the eyes for visual defects and prescribing corrective lenses.
Example sentencesExamples
- Two basic lens shapes are commonly used in optometry: spherical and cylindrical.
- Deregulated programs - computational mathematics, engineering, computer science, software engineering, and optometry - face 15 per cent increases each year.
- When not cycling, Cobb still practices optometry, but also is president of Bluestem Corporation, an Internet marketing group, and maintains a busy public-speaking schedule.
- In recent years, specific programs such as optometry and dentistry have become deregulated.
- These fees affect students in a range of professional programs, including business, law, veterinary medicine, optometry, pharmacy and nursing.
- She encouraged me to give up optometry and devote myself to photography, which I did in 1975.
- Tuition in deregulated programs such as computer science, engineering and optometry can increase by up to 15 per cent per year.
- Anthea, eye clinic manager at Bradford University's department of optometry, and the team treated up to 200 people a day in schools, village centres and temples in India.
- Optics and optometry are complex subjects beyond the scope of this article.
- This plan, however, did not address optometry.
- The existing legislation defines who can be registered as an optometrist, and what an optometrist may legitimately do, and it prevents anyone other than an optometrist from practising optometry.
- Theodore Cohn, UC Berkeley professor of optometry and bioengineering, died in May of lymphoma at age 64.
- The graduate students included not only those pursuing doctoral studies, but also those seeking professional degrees in law, public health, social welfare, optometry, and other areas.
- Deriving from his specialised knowledge of optometry, this cylindrical lens imitates what happens in astigmatism.
- Her interests are in visual ergonomics and occupational optometry.
- He also described the principles and method that created the basis for optometry and retinoscopy.
- This, the Association claimed, facilitated the unlicensed practice of optometry by the corporation.
- Next week the 17-year-old, who wants to study optometry, will sit his Higher French exam.
- Examples of graduate programs offered at the institutions include chiropractic, education, health technology, optometry and multibody system dynamics.
- The disciplines of these students include psychology, computer science, English literature and optometry.

单词	optometry
释义	Definition of optometry in English: optometry noun ɒpˈtɒmɪtriɑpˈtɑmətri mass noun The occupation of measuring eyesight, prescribing corrective lenses, and detecting eye disease. 验光配镜业 Example sentencesExamples Examples of graduate programs offered at the institutions include chiropractic, education, health technology, optometry and multibody system dynamics. Theodore Cohn, UC Berkeley professor of optometry and bioengineering, died in May of lymphoma at age 64. These fees affect students in a range of professional programs, including business, law, veterinary medicine, optometry, pharmacy and nursing. When not cycling, Cobb still practices optometry, but also is president of Bluestem Corporation, an Internet marketing group, and maintains a busy public-speaking schedule. The graduate students included not only those pursuing doctoral studies, but also those seeking professional degrees in law, public health, social welfare, optometry, and other areas. Tuition in deregulated programs such as computer science, engineering and optometry can increase by up to 15 per cent per year. Anthea, eye clinic manager at Bradford University's department of optometry, and the team treated up to 200 people a day in schools, village centres and temples in India. Deregulated programs - computational mathematics, engineering, computer science, software engineering, and optometry - face 15 per cent increases each year. The disciplines of these students include psychology, computer science, English literature and optometry. In recent years, specific programs such as optometry and dentistry have become deregulated. He also described the principles and method that created the basis for optometry and retinoscopy. The existing legislation defines who can be registered as an optometrist, and what an optometrist may legitimately do, and it prevents anyone other than an optometrist from practising optometry. Her interests are in visual ergonomics and occupational optometry. This plan, however, did not address optometry. Two basic lens shapes are commonly used in optometry: spherical and cylindrical. She encouraged me to give up optometry and devote myself to photography, which I did in 1975. Next week the 17-year-old, who wants to study optometry, will sit his Higher French exam. This, the Association claimed, facilitated the unlicensed practice of optometry by the corporation. Deriving from his specialised knowledge of optometry, this cylindrical lens imitates what happens in astigmatism. Optics and optometry are complex subjects beyond the scope of this article. Derivatives optometric adjective ɒptəˈmɛtrɪkˌɑptəˈmɛtrɪk The siting of digital cameras in community optometric practices provides accessibility and flexibility of appointment times for patients, rapid communication of screening results, and an opportunity for patient education. Example sentencesExamples He comes to visit the optometric ward to ask Tony to throw around a ball with him. Putting optometric clinics in schools might generate bigger academic gains than many educational reforms we spend so much energy disputing. By 2000, changing Medicare regulations, the growth of managed-care systems, and cooperative networks with ophthalmologists and other specialists were altering optometric practices. They'll also receive medical, dental and optometric assessment and treatment. Rhymes craniometry, geometry, micrometry, psychometry, pyrometry, sociometry, trigonometry Definition of optometry in US English: optometry nounäpˈtämətrēɑpˈtɑmətri The practice or profession of examining the eyes for visual defects and prescribing corrective lenses. Example sentencesExamples Two basic lens shapes are commonly used in optometry: spherical and cylindrical. Deregulated programs - computational mathematics, engineering, computer science, software engineering, and optometry - face 15 per cent increases each year. When not cycling, Cobb still practices optometry, but also is president of Bluestem Corporation, an Internet marketing group, and maintains a busy public-speaking schedule. In recent years, specific programs such as optometry and dentistry have become deregulated. These fees affect students in a range of professional programs, including business, law, veterinary medicine, optometry, pharmacy and nursing. She encouraged me to give up optometry and devote myself to photography, which I did in 1975. Tuition in deregulated programs such as computer science, engineering and optometry can increase by up to 15 per cent per year. Anthea, eye clinic manager at Bradford University's department of optometry, and the team treated up to 200 people a day in schools, village centres and temples in India. Optics and optometry are complex subjects beyond the scope of this article. This plan, however, did not address optometry. The existing legislation defines who can be registered as an optometrist, and what an optometrist may legitimately do, and it prevents anyone other than an optometrist from practising optometry. Theodore Cohn, UC Berkeley professor of optometry and bioengineering, died in May of lymphoma at age 64. The graduate students included not only those pursuing doctoral studies, but also those seeking professional degrees in law, public health, social welfare, optometry, and other areas. Deriving from his specialised knowledge of optometry, this cylindrical lens imitates what happens in astigmatism. Her interests are in visual ergonomics and occupational optometry. He also described the principles and method that created the basis for optometry and retinoscopy. This, the Association claimed, facilitated the unlicensed practice of optometry by the corporation. Next week the 17-year-old, who wants to study optometry, will sit his Higher French exam. Examples of graduate programs offered at the institutions include chiropractic, education, health technology, optometry and multibody system dynamics. The disciplines of these students include psychology, computer science, English literature and optometry.
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