sight

In obsolete terms the difference between use and sight

is that use is common occurrence; ordinary experience while sight is the instrument of seeing; the eye.

In transitive terms the difference between use and sight

is that use is to exploit while sight is to take aim at.

As nouns the difference between use and sight

is that use is the act of using while sight is the ability to see.

As verbs the difference between use and sight

is that use is to accustom; to habituate while sight is to register visually.

As verbs the difference between sight and silhouette

is that sight is to register visually while silhouette is .

As a noun sight

is (in the singular) the ability to see.

Sight is a related term of unnaturalness.

As nouns the difference between sight and unnaturalness

is that sight is (in the singular) the ability to see while unnaturalness is the state of being unnatural.

As a verb sight

is to register visually.

Description is a related term of sight.

As nouns the difference between description and sight

is that description is a sketch or account of anything in words; a portraiture or representation in language; an enumeration of the essential qualities of a thing or species while sight is (in the singular) the ability to see.

As a verb sight is

to register visually.

As a noun sight

is (in the singular) the ability to see.

As a verb sight

is to register visually.

As a proper noun side is

an ancient city on a small peninsula on the mediterranean coast of anatolia, settled by greeks from cyme.

As nouns the difference between determination and sight

is that determination is determination while sight is (in the singular) the ability to see.

As a verb sight is

to register visually.

Ogle is a related term of sight.

As verbs the difference between ogle and sight

is that ogle is (intransitive) to stare at (someone or something), especially impertinently, amorously, or covetously while sight is to register visually.

As nouns the difference between ogle and sight

is that ogle is an impertinent, flirtatious, amorous or covetous stare while sight is (in the singular) the ability to see.

As nouns the difference between sites and sight

is that sites is plural of lang=en while sight is the ability to see.

As a verb sight is

to register visually.