vision |ˈvi zh ən|noun1 the faculty or state of being able to see : she had defective vision.• the ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom : the organization had lost its vision and direction.• a mental image of what the future will or could be like : a socialist vision of society.• the images seen on a television screen.2 an experience of seeing someone or something in a dream or trance, or as a supernatural apparition : the idea came to him in a vision.• (often visions) a vivid mental image, esp. a fanciful one of the future : he had visions of becoming the Elton John of his time.• a person or sight of unusual beauty.verb [ trans. ] rareimagine.DERIVATIVESvisional |- zh ənl| |ˈvɪʒənl| |ˈvɪʒnəl| adjectivevisionless |ˈvɪʒənləs| adjectiveORIGIN Middle English (denoting a supernatural apparition): via Old French from Latin visio(n-), from videre ‘to see.’
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
The word for 27.01.2010 is VISION
The word for today is VISION. This one has really tested me and l took along time to come up with the image. I think this willbe ok but not sure! Three years or so ago, several members of the public planted three ex Christmas Trees! Did they have a vision for the future of starting their own Christmas Tree farm or just thought , l'll come back next year and dig it up? Either way they are still here 3 years later and growing well!
vision |ˈvi zh ən|noun1 the faculty or state of being able to see : she had defective vision.• the ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom : the organization had lost its vision and direction.• a mental image of what the future will or could be like : a socialist vision of society.• the images seen on a television screen.2 an experience of seeing someone or something in a dream or trance, or as a supernatural apparition : the idea came to him in a vision.• (often visions) a vivid mental image, esp. a fanciful one of the future : he had visions of becoming the Elton John of his time.• a person or sight of unusual beauty.verb [ trans. ] rareimagine.DERIVATIVESvisional |- zh ənl| |ˈvɪʒənl| |ˈvɪʒnəl| adjectivevisionless |ˈvɪʒənləs| adjectiveORIGIN Middle English (denoting a supernatural apparition): via Old French from Latin visio(n-), from videre ‘to see.’
vision |ˈvi zh ən|noun1 the faculty or state of being able to see : she had defective vision.• the ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom : the organization had lost its vision and direction.• a mental image of what the future will or could be like : a socialist vision of society.• the images seen on a television screen.2 an experience of seeing someone or something in a dream or trance, or as a supernatural apparition : the idea came to him in a vision.• (often visions) a vivid mental image, esp. a fanciful one of the future : he had visions of becoming the Elton John of his time.• a person or sight of unusual beauty.verb [ trans. ] rareimagine.DERIVATIVESvisional |- zh ənl| |ˈvɪʒənl| |ˈvɪʒnəl| adjectivevisionless |ˈvɪʒənləs| adjectiveORIGIN Middle English (denoting a supernatural apparition): via Old French from Latin visio(n-), from videre ‘to see.’
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