Noun
Sight of the eye; the sense of seeing; view; observation.
Source: Webster's dictionaryNight is falling: at dusk, you must have good eyesight to be able to tell the Good Lord from the Devil. Jean-Paul Sartre
We do not tell old friends beneath our roof-tree that they are an offence to the eyesight. P. G. Wodehouse
X-rays ... I am afraid of them. I stopped experimenting with them two years ago, when I came near to losing my eyesight and Dally, my assistant practically lost the use of both of his arms. Thomas Edison
A person with normal eyesight would have nothing to know in the way of 'Impressionism' unless he were in a blinding light or in the dusk or dark. John Singer Sargent
It is better to watch TV when it is switched off - that is, in the traditional way, but by pulling the plug out of the socket. One of the advantages of the alternative is electricity saving; in addition - the use of this method does not pose a threat to eyesight. Viktor Pinchuk
He guards it, him like his eyesight. Hungarian Proverb