Слово англійською: view

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Переклад view українською: вид

Детальний опис

view

noun
/vjuː/

    what you can see

  1. [countable] what you can see from a particular place or position, especially beautiful countryside
    • view of something There were magnificent views of the surrounding countryside.
    • Most rooms enjoy panoramic views of the ocean.
    • view from something The view from the top of the tower was spectacular.
    • a sea/mountain view
    • I'd like a room with a view.
    Synonyms viewviewsight scene panoramaThese are all words for a thing that you can see, especially from a particular place.view what you can see from a particular place or position, especially beautiful natural scenery:
    • The cottage had a delightful sea view.
    sight a thing that you see or can see, especially something that is impressive or unusual:
    • It’s a spectacular sight as the flamingos lift into the air.
    scene a view that you see, especially one with people and/​or animals moving about and doing things:
    • It was a delightful rural scene.
    panorama a view of a wide area of land:
    • The tower offers a breathtaking panorama of Prague.
    Patterns
    • a view/​panorama of something
    • a beautiful/​breathtaking view/​sight/​scene/​panorama
    • a magnificent/​spectacular view/​sight/​panorama
    • to take in the view/​sight/​scene
    • to admire the view/​sight
  2. [uncountable, singular] used when you are talking about whether you can see something or whether something can be seen in a particular situation
    • The lake soon came into view.
    • The sun disappeared from view.
    • Tensions within the band remained hidden from public view.
    • in view There was nobody in view.
    • out of view I hid in the hallway out of view.
    • Sit down—you're blocking my view.
    • view of something I didn't have a good view of the stage.
    Synonyms sightsightview visionThese are all words for the area or distance that you can see from a particular position.sight the area or distance that you can see from a particular position:
    • He looked up the street, but there was no one in sight.
    • Leave any valuables in your car out of sight.
    view (rather formal) the area or distance that you can see from a particular position:
    • The lake soon came into view.
    vision the area that you can see from a particular position:
    • The couple moved outside her field of vision (= total area you can see from a particular position).
    sight, view or vision?View is more literary than sight or vision. It is the only word for talking about how well you can see: I didn’t have a good sight/​vision of the stage. Vision must always be used with a possessive pronoun: my/​his/​her, etc. (field of) vision. It is not used with the prepositions in, into and out of that are very frequent with sight and view: There was nobody in vision.A tall figure came into vision. Patterns
    • in/​out of sight/​view
    • in/​within sight/​view of something
    • to come into/​disappear from sight/​view/​somebody’s vision
    • to come in sight/​view of somebody/​something
    • to block somebody’s view/​vision
    • somebody’s line of sight/​vision
    • somebody’s field of view/​vision
    see also side view, rear-view mirror
  3. opinion

  4. [countable] a personal opinion about something; an attitude towards something
    • to have strong political views
    • view on something She and I hold opposing views on the matter.
    • His views on the subject were well known.
    • view about something The meeting will give people the opportunity to express their views about the issue.
    • view that… We take the view that it would be wrong to interfere.
    • This evidence supports the view that there is too much violence on television.
    • I, on the other hand, take a different view.
    • I am afraid I do not share this view.
    • My own/personal view is that…
    • in somebody's view In my view it was a waste of time.
    • There was a frank exchange of views (= an angry argument) between Dr Wilson and the other members of the committee.
    Language Bank according toaccording toReporting somebody’s opinion
      • Photography is, according to Vidal, the art form of untalented people.
      • For Vidal, photography is the art form of untalented people.
      • His view is that photography is not art but merely the mechanical reproduction of images.
      • Smith takes the view that photography is both an art and a science.
      • In Brown’s view, photography should be treated as a legitimate art in its own right.
      • James is of the opinion that a good painter can always be a good photographer if they so decide.
      • Emerson believed that a photograph should only reflect what the human eye can see.
    Language Bank opinionopinionGiving your personal opinion
      • In my opinion, everyone should have some understanding of science.
      • Everyone should, in my opinion, have some understanding of science.
      • It seems to me that many people in this country have a poor understanding of science.
      • This is, in my view, the result of a failure of the scientific community to get its message across.
      • Another reason why so many people have such a poor understanding of science is, I believe, the lack of adequate funding for science in schools.
      • Smith argues that science is separate from culture. My own view is that science belongs with literature, art, philosophy and religion as an integral part of our culture.
      • In this writer’s opinion, the more the public know about science, the less they will fear and distrust it.
    see also point of view
  5. way of understanding

  6. [singular] view (of something) a way of understanding or thinking about something
    • He has an optimistic view of life.
    • the Christian view of the world
    • The book gives readers an inside view of political life.
    • The traditional view was that marriage was meant to last.
    see also 10 000-foot view, helicopter view, world view
  7. online

  8. [countable] an occasion when a video is watched online
    • His performance went viral, attracting over 8 million views on YouTube.
  9. photograph/picture

  10. [countable] view (of something) a photograph or picture that shows an interesting place or scene
    • a book with views of Paris
    • On his visits he painted views of the town and the surrounding countryside.
  11. chance to see something

  12. (also viewing)
    [countable] a special chance to see or admire something see also private view
  13. see also page view, pay-per-view
    Word OriginMiddle English: from Anglo-Norman French vieue, feminine past participle of veoir ‘see’, from Latin videre. The verb dates from the early 16th cent.
Idioms
a bird’s-eye view (of something)
  1. a view of something from a high position looking down
    • From the plane we had a bird's-eye view of Manhattan.
have, etc. something in view
  1. (formal) to have a particular aim, plan, etc. in your mind synonym have somebody/something in mind
    • He wanted to make money and went abroad with this end in view.
heave into sight/view
  1. (formal) (especially of ships) to appear, especially when moving gradually closer from a long way off
    • A ship hove into sight.
    • Like a galleon in full sail, Cara hove into view.
    Hove is usually used for the past tense and past participle in this idiom.Topics Transport by waterc2
in full view (of somebody/something)
  1. that can be seen completely, directly in front of somebody/something
    • He was shot in full view of a large crowd.
in view of something
  1. (formal) considering something
    • In view of the weather, the event will now be held indoors.
on view
  1. being shown in a public place so that people can look at it
    • The new discoveries will be on view in London in the spring.
    • The carriage was put on view for the public to see.
take a dim view of somebody/something
  1. to think somebody/something is bad; to not have a good opinion of somebody/something
    • She took a dim view of my suggestion.
    Extra Examples
    • He takes a dim view of divorce.
    • My mother takes a pretty dim view of my cooking skills.
    Topics Opinion and argumentc2
take the long view (of something)
  1. to consider what is likely to happen or be important over a long period of time rather than only considering the present situation
    • As pension funds are investing for members’ retirements, they can take the long view.
with a view to something/to doing something
  1. (formal) with the intention or hope of doing something
    • He's painting the house with a view to selling it.
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