視し界かい

し

か

い

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 10,000

Meanings

Refers to the area one can see, or the condition of being able to see. Often used in contexts like driving, weather, or personal perspective.

視し界かいが悪わるい／良よいvisibility is bad/good
雪ゆきのせいで視し界かいが悪わるくなった。
Visibility got poor because of the snow.
〈物もの〉が視し界かいに入はいるfor something to come into view
遠とおくに山やまが視し界かいに入はいってきた。
A mountain came into view in the distance.
〈物もの〉が視し界かいを遮さえぎるfor something to block one's field of vision
大おおきなトラックが視し界かいを遮さえぎった。
A large truck blocked my view.
視し界かいが広ひろがるfor one's field of vision to open up
山やまを登のぼると視し界かいが広ひろがった。
As I climbed the mountain, the view opened up.
〈物もの〉が視し界かいから消きえるfor something to disappear from view
船ふねはすぐに視し界かいから消きえた。
The ship quickly disappeared from view.

視し野やN2
視野 refers to the range or scope of what one can see or consider, often used metaphorically (視野が広い), while 視界 refers to the actual visible area or visibility conditions in a concrete sense.
見み通とおしN1
見通し is commonly used for visibility conditions (e.g. weather, driving) and can also mean a future outlook, while 視界 is the more neutral, physical term for one's field of vision.

視し力りょくN1
視力 means visual acuity, i.e. how sharply one can see, whereas 視界 means the area or extent one can see, so a person can have good 視力 but poor 視界 in fog.
視し線せんN2
視界 is the visible range or field of view, whereas 視線 is the direction in which someone's eyes are pointed.

Compound of 視 (shi, 'seeing') and 界 (kai, 'world' or 'boundary'), literally 'the world of seeing'.