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eye point

American  

noun

Optics.
  1. exit pupil.


Etymology

Origin of eye point

First recorded in 1855–60

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.

But the experience of some judges who have been thrust into the public eye point to potential pitfalls and dangers ahead for the 34-year-old Georgia native.

From Seattle Times

Fujifilm says the OVF has a better eye point, a wider field of view, and less distortion compared to the X-Pro2.

From The Verge

For five years, VanDyke obsessively filmed his perambulations up to and including his time with the rebels in Libya, and luckily he has an excellent eye: “Point and Shoot” is dominated by his extraordinary, often beautiful, footage of the places he visited, and his wartime material pulses with horror and immediacy.

From Washington Post

There are those of us who almost hesitate to take his hand, fearing that he will fix us with his eye, point somewhere about, and tell us, "Within twelve hours, if you want your life your own."

From Project Gutenberg

Man, who had burst like a butterfly into space, crawled back into his cocoon and pondered upon the stars from a worm's eye point of view.

From Project Gutenberg