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| NOUN |
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| /ˈvɪʒn/ |
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| 1 | U the ability to think about and plan for the future , using intelligence and imagination , especially in politics and business （尤指政治和商业方面的）远见，眼光，前瞻性 |
| He’ s a good day-to-day manager but he lacks vision. 他是位很好的日常事务经理，但缺乏前瞻性。 |
| Tackling these environmental challenges will require real vision and leadership. 对付这些环境挑战将需要真正的眼光和领导才能。 |
| | 1a | C someone’ s idea or hope of how something should be done , or how it will be in the future 看法；希望 | | +of a vision of a utopian society without money 对一个不再使用金钱的乌托邦社会的幻想 | | +for They outlined their vision for regenerating the old harbour district. 他们概述了他们对重振旧港口区的看法。 | |
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| 2 | U the ability to see 视力 |
| I have vision in only one eye. 我只有一只眼睛看得见。 |
| He suffers from blurred vision and headaches. 他视力模糊，经常头疼。 |
| field of vision (=the whole area that you can see) The lenses help increase some people’ s field of vision. 视野 |
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| 3 | C a person or image that appears to someone , for example in a dream or a religious experience （梦或宗教经历中的）幽灵，幻觉，幻像 |
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| 4 | C someone or something that is very beautiful 绝美的人；绝美的东西 |
| PHRASE |
| - | have visions of (doing) sth
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| to imagine that a particular thing is going to happen in the future |
| 想象（做）某事 |
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| I had visions of cold showers and hard beds, but in fact the place was pretty comfortable. 我想象中是冷水淋浴和硬邦邦的床，但实际上这个地方非常舒适。 |
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