49.8. gy. B2 (példák)

stare verb /steər/ [I] bámul, mered, rámered

Don't stare at people like that, it's rude.

Chuck sat quietly for hours staring into the distance, thinking of what might have been.

eyesight noun /ˈaɪ.saɪt/ [U] látás (látóképesség)

My eyesight is getting worse.

glance noun /glɑːnts/ [C] pillantás

She had a quick glance around the restaurant but couldn't see him.

sight noun /saɪt/ 2 látótér, látómező [U]

You should always keep sight of your bags while you're at the airport.

I dare not let the children out of my sight in this park.

The police officer was hidden out of sight behind a tree.

The castle came into sight as we went round a bend in the road.

We're looking for a house which is within sight of the mountains.

view noun /vjuː/ 3 látás, látótér [no plural]

We had a great view of the procession.

Don't stand in front of me - you're blocking my view of the stage.

She turned a corner, and disappeared from view.

vision noun /ˈvɪʒ.ən/ 2 látás (látóképesség) [U]

He has poor vision in his left eye.

invisible adjective /ɪnˈvɪz.ə.bl̩/ láthatatlan

The aircraft is designed to be invisible to radar.

The house was invisible from the road.

visible adjective /ˈvɪz.ə.bl̩/ 1 látható

You should wear something light-coloured when you're cycling at night so that you're more visible.

The fire was visible from five kilometres away.

There are few visible signs of the illness that kept her in hospital for so long.

The comet should be visible to the naked eye.

Phrases and idioms:

gaze at/into/out of, etc. rábámul/belebámul/kibámul/stb.

He was gazing out of the window.

They gazed into each other's eyes.

the sight of sb/sth látványa/látása vminek/vkinek

The sight of so much blood had shocked him.

She hated/loathed the sight of her former husband.