Sight, vision.

Vision, power of sight. Cf. eyesene, n., onsene, n.

Power of vision, eyesight (often used in the context of its loss or absence). Obsolete (in later use poetic or rhetorical).

The power or faculty of seeing; sight.

The faculty or power of seeing, as naturally inherent in the eye; eyesight.

The act of looking; sight, perception. Obsolete.

The power or faculty of sight, the ability to see; sight, vision. Formerly also: †a person's field of vision (obsolete). Cf. sight, n.1 III.

Sight; the faculty or power of vision; the exercise of this faculty; gaze. With possessive or other modifying word specifying the viewer: a person's…

The faculty of observation or perception; an external or physical sense.

Power of seeing. Obsolete. rare.

The faculty or power of seeing; sight, vision, esp. intelligent or comprehending vision. Now archaic.

The action or function of perception by the eyes; the sense of seeing or observing, sight. Frequently with the. Also in plural.

The action of seeing with the bodily eye; the exercise of the ordinary faculty of sight, or the faculty itself. Also transferred (quot. 1854).

Chiefly poetic. A beam or flash of the eye; a glance. Also: †sight, power of vision (obsolete).

visive faculty, visive power, visive virtue, etc.: The faculty of sight, the power of vision.

the power of seeing.

Vision or perception of external things; the capacity to see or observe; (the ability to take) an overview. Frequently in insight and outsight.

Faculty of sight, vision.

The faculty or power of seeing; the exercise of this; sight, vision. Obsolete. rare.

In plural. Visual power. Obsolete.

rock of eye: estimation, as opposed to accurate measurement; guesswork; cf. by rack of eye at rack, n.5 6.

Vision, sight.