ocular
Ocular
ccuar
The word white as a color is an adjective. It refers to a noun, not a verb. It can also be a noun meaning the color white, or the white part of an egg or of an eye
Vision, sight.
Epiphany or eye-opening.
The word eagle is sometimes used like an adjective, for example, he has an eagle eye. But this is more properly a noun adjunct, although eagle-eyed is an adjective.
The root of "ophthalmologist" is "ophthalm," which refers to the eye or vision.
"Village" as an adjective or "(female) villagers" or "fellow countrywomen" as nouns are just three English equivalents of the Italian word paisane.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine adjective or noun, in their plural forms. The adjective may be translated as "(relating to) villages" as an adjective modifying a feminine plural noun. The noun refers to an all-female group of "compatriots, countrywomen, villagers" in English.But whatever the meaning or use, the pronunciation always will be "peye*-ZAH-ney" in Italian.*The sound is similar to that in the noun "eye" in English.
The medical root word 'ophthalmo' refers to the eye.
The prefix "ocu" usually refers to the eye or vision. It is derived from the Latin word "oculus" meaning eye.
The adjective for the word "critic" is "critical." This term describes someone who evaluates or assesses something with a discerning eye, often pointing out flaws or merits. It can also refer to a judgmental or analytical approach to a subject.
The medical root word 'oculo' refers to the eye.