Idioms for view
Origin of view
1375–1425; late Middle English
v(i)ewe (noun) < Anglo-French; Middle French
veue sight < Vulgar Latin
*vidūta, noun use of feminine of
*vidūtus, for Latin
vīsus, past participle of
vidēre to see
SYNONYMS FOR view
synonym study for view
4.
View,
prospect,
scene,
vista refer to a landscape or perspective.
View is a general word, referring to whatever lies open to sight:
a fine view of the surrounding country.
Prospect suggests a sweeping and often distant view, as from a place of vantage:
a beautiful prospect to the south.
Scene suggests an organic unity in the details such as is to be found in a picture:
a woodland scene.
Vista suggests a long, narrow view, as along an avenue between rows of trees:
a pleasant vista.
12. See
opinion.
OTHER WORDS FROM view
mul·ti·view, adjective un·viewed, adjectiveWords nearby view
British Dictionary definitions for in view
view
/ (vjuː) /
noun
verb
Derived forms of view
viewable, adjectiveWord Origin for view
C15: from Old French
veue, from
veoir to see, from Latin
vidēre
Idioms and Phrases with in view (1 of 2)
in view
Also, within view. Visible, in sight, as in The end of the project is in view, or The mountains are just within view. [Mid-1500s]
Under consideration, as in Let's keep this suggestion in view while we talk about the project. [Mid-1600s]
As an end or goal one aims at. For example, With the coming election in view, we should present a united front on the issues. [Early 1700s] Also see in view of.
Idioms and Phrases with in view (2 of 2)
view
see bird's eye view; in (view) the light of; in view; on view; point of view; take a dim view; with a view to.