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Definitions

sight

[sahyt] / saɪt /


NOUN
horrifying person or thing
Synonyms




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The sight of Baker-Mazara sitting away from the rest of the team sparked questions after the game, but it wasn’t that unusual; he sat there at various times this season.

From Los Angeles Times

But as I passed the main office, I caught sight of the Archer family talking with the receptionist and principal.

From Literature

Of course, I wasn’t exactly historically accurate, since unchaperoned twelve-year-olds weren’t a common sight at Ford’s Theatre, but that didn’t matter for a simulation.

From Literature

It was in 1925 that a 21-year-old Ted Geisel graduated from Dartmouth College and first set his sights on the world-famous University of Oxford.

From BBC

Avon and Somerset Police said the last likely sighting of him was at 03:38 GMT when he was walking along Bennett Way slip road, heading towards the city centre.

From BBC