Eyesight ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Eyesight ( noun )

1. The ability to see; the faculty of sight.
2. The visual power or acuity of an individual.
3. A particular way of seeing things or a particular point of view.

Origin:

Middle english yësëght, from old english ēagġeóht, from ēagan (eye) + -geóht (a state).

Examples:

1. His eyesight was failing, and he had to wear glasses to read.
2. She had perfect eyesight, able to see the tiniest details without any aid.
3. The accident had damaged his eyesight permanently.
4. He had a keen eyesight, able to spot a bird in the sky from a great distance.
5. His eyesight was not good enough for him to be able to drive safely.

(As a verb)

Eyesight ( verb )

1. The ability to see; the faculty of sight.
2. The visual power or acuity of an individual.
3. A particular way of seeing things or a particular point of view.

Origin:

Middle english yësëght, from old english ēagġeóht, from ēagan (eye) + -geóht (a state).

Examples:

1. His eyesight was failing, and he had to wear glasses to read.
2. She had perfect eyesight, able to see the tiniest details without any aid.
3. The accident had damaged his eyesight permanently.
4. He had a keen eyesight, able to spot a bird in the sky from a great distance.
5. His eyesight was not good enough for him to be able to drive safely.