Vi'sa

ve'za, n. An indorsement made by the po~ eve, tSrm In, Ice Cdd, tone, 679 VISNE 659 lice officers of certain countries in Europe, on a pa port, denoting that has been examined, and that the person who bears permitted to proceed on his journey.— v. [visaed (-zad r or -saed (-zad'); VISEINO or-SAiNG.] To examine and indorse (a pa port). [F. viza, also vise, p. p. of viser, to put a visa to, L. seen, p. pr. ot videre, to see.] — Vis'- ible, -T-bl, a. Perceivable by the eye; to be seen; perceptible; in view; noticeable; apparent; open; conspicuous. [F.; L. visibilis.]— Vislblene , -ibiKity, -t-tt, n. State or quality of being visible. [L. visibilitas.] — Visibly, adv. — Visor, viz'er or vi'- z5r, n. A part of a helmet, perforated for the purpose of seeing through; a mask used to disfigure and disguise; the fore piece of a cap, projecting over and protecting the eyes. [F. visiere, the sight of a helmet (see Visage), L. sight, fr. videre.'] — Vis'ored, -Srd, a. Wearing a visor; masked; disguised.— ViB'- ta,-ta, n.;pl. -TAS, -taz. A view, esp. a distant view, through or between intervening objects, as trees; trees or other things that form an avenue. sight, view, vedere, p. p. visto, veduto, to see, f L. videre.] — Vis'ual, vizh'u-al, a. Belonging or relating to, sight; used in sight. [F.; L. visual is, vis us, a seeing, sight, videre.] — Visual angle. (Opt.) The angle formed at the eye by the rays of light coming from the extremities of the object. — Vpoint. A point in the horizontal line in which the visual rays unite. — V. ray. A line of light supposed to come to the eye from a point of the object seen. Vlsne, ven or ve'ne, n. Neighborhood; venue, q. v. [NormF.; L. vicina, neighborhood: see Vicinage.] Visor, Vista, Visual. See under Vision. Webster's Condensed Dictionary