Sight
111sight gag — sight′ gag n. a comic effect produced by visual means rather than by spoken lines, as in a motion picture • Etymology: 1945–50 …
112sight rhyme — sight′ rhyme n. pro similarity in spelling of the ends of words or of lines of verse, as in have, grave Also called eye rhyme …
113sight screen — ► NOUN Cricket ▪ a large white screen placed near the boundary in line with the wicket to help the batsman see the ball …
114sight unseen — ► ADVERB ▪ without the opportunity to look at the object in question beforehand …
115sight gag — ☆ sight gag n. a bit of comic business, as on the stage, whose effect depends on action rather than speech …
116sight hound — sight hound, = gazehound. (Cf. ↑gazehound) …
117sight|board — «SYT BRD, BOHRD», noun. a white screen at the end of a cricket field for making the ball more easily visible to the batsman …
118sight|hole — «SYT HOHL», noun. a hole to see through in a surveying or other instrument …
119sight|li|ness — «SYT lee nihs», noun. the state of being sightly; pleasing appearance; comeliness …
120sight|see|ing — «SYT SEE ihng», noun, adjective. –n. the action of going around to see objects or places of interest: »a weekend of sightseeing. –adj. that goes around to see or show objects or places of interest: »a sightseeing tour, a sightseeing bus …