sight in Latin
sight in Latin is visus, visitatio — sight means the ability to see; vision.
sight in Latin
visus
Something seen.
visitatio
Something seen.
What does "sight" mean?
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noun The ability to see; vision.
"She lost her sight in one eye after the accident."
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noun Something seen, especially something notable or worth looking at.
"The waterfall was an incredible sight."
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noun A device on a weapon or instrument used to help aim it at a target.
"He lined up the target through the rifle's sight."
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verb To see or spot something, often after searching for it.
"The crew sighted land after weeks at sea."
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sight in a sentence
- She lost her sight in one eye after the accident.
- The waterfall was an incredible sight.
- Tourists flock to see the sights of the old city.
- He lined up the target through the rifle's sight.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sight" in Latin?
"sight" in Latin is visus, visitatio. sight means: The ability to see; vision.
How do you use "sight" in a sentence?
Example: "She lost her sight in one eye after the accident." In Latin, "sight" is visus, visitatio.
Are there other ways to say "sight" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "sight": visus, visitatio.
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