Opaque, blurry, foggy, etc...
Or if you're referring to eyesight, short-sighted, astigmatism, long-sighted, and so on.
does it mean clearly,not cloudy or unable to see
"Vis" means to see. Words include: vision (eyesight), visitor (someone who comes to see you), visible (able to be seen clearly), invisible (not able to be seen), visor (a hat that aids in seeing), etc..."Vis." or "Viz" (with or without the period) is the abbreviated form of the word videlicet .The word videlicet means: "that is" , "namely" and is used to introduce lists.
to recognise it
The stain glass window was very diaphanous I could almost clearly see the clouds outside.
It means to see, words that can describe it is telescope
Visual clarity means to see clearly.
does it mean clearly,not cloudy or unable to see
Yes. It means to stretch your neck out to see something more clearly. Such as--> I craned my neck to see over his head.
Yes it is, they are unable to see clearly anything within a few centimeters of their eyes.
It means the average person can see clearly at 20 feet what you can see clearly at 15 feet.
No, the word 'clearly' is an adverb, because it describes an action.Example: "I can see clearly when I wear my classes."
Transparent is when you can clearly see through an object
The word dragon comes from the Greek word δέρκομαιmeaning "I see clearly".
Yes, the word clearly is an adverb.An example sentence is: "he could see clearly now that he discovered how to turn on the windscreen wipers".
Far-sighted can mean: 1) able to plan ahead 2) a vision disorder in which you can't see up close. A definition is "unable to see things clearly, especially if they are relatively close to the eyes, owing to the focusing of rays of light by the eye at a point behind the retina. The adjective is hyperopic. The opposite, near-sighted (nearsighted) means that you cannot see distant objects clearly.
It comes from the Latin word "too look at something closely." Some sources also suggest it comes from the Latin or middle English word for "optical glass."
I can see clearly now by jimmy cliff. The word clearly is changed to clearer.