dimsightedness [fallacies of vision.]
Roget category 443
3. Words relating to matter› 3.3. Organic matter
›› 3.3.2. Sensation
#443.
[Imperfect vision.]
Dimsightedness
[Fallacies of vision.]
noun
dim sight,
dull sight half sight,
short sight,
near sight,
long sight,
double sight,
astigmatic sight,
failing sight —
dimsightedness
&c. —
purblindness,
lippitude† —
myopia,
presbyopia† —
confusion of vision —
astigmatism —
color blindness,
chromato pseudo blepsis†,
Daltonism —
nyctalopia† —
strabismus,
strabism†,
squint —
blearedness†,
day blindness,
hemeralopia†,
nystagmus —
xanthocyanopia†,
xanthopsia [Med.] —
cast in the eye,
swivel eye,
goggle-eyes —
obliquity of vision.
winking
etc.
v. —
nictitation —
blinkard†,
albino.
dizziness,
swimming,
scotomy† —
cataract —
ophthalmia.
[Limitation of vision]
blinker —
screen
etc.
(hider)
530.
[Fallacies of vision]
deceptio visus [Lat.] —
refraction,
distortion,
illusion,
false light,
anamorphosis†,
virtual image,
spectrum,
mirage,
looming,
phasma† —
phantasm,
phantasma†,
phantom —
vision —
specter,
apparition,
ghost —
ignis fatuus [Lat.]
etc.
(luminary)
423 —
specter of the Brocken —
magic mirror —
magic lantern
etc.
(show)
448 —
mirror lens
etc.
(instrument)
445.
verb
be dimsighted
etc.
n. —
see double —
have a mote in the eye,
have a mist before the eyes,
have a film over the eyes —
see through a prism,
see through a glass darkly —
wink,
blink,
nictitate —
squint —
look askant†,
askant askance† —
screw up the eyes,
glare,
glower —
nictate†.
dazzle,
loom.
adjective
dim-sighted
etc.
n. —
myopic,
presbyopic† —
astigmatic,
moon-eyed,
mope-eyed,
blear-eyed,
goggle-eyed,
gooseberry-eyed,
one-eyed —
blind of one eye,
monoculous† —
half-blind,
purblind —
cock-eyed,
dim-eyed,
mole-eyed —
dichroic.
blind as a bat
etc.
(blind)
442 —
winking
etc.
v..
The content on this page comes straight from Project Gutenberg Etext of Roget's Thesaurus No. Two, which consists of the acclaimed work by Peter Mark Roget augmented with more recent material. Some changes were made to the formatting for improved readability.
Bold numbers signify related Roget categories. A dagger symbol (†) indicates archaic words and expressions no longer in common use.
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