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line of sight
[lahyn uhv sahyt]
noun
Also called line of sighting.an imaginary straight line running through the aligned sights of a firearm, surveying equipment, etc.
Astronomy.an imaginary line from an observer to a celestial body, coincident with the path traveled by light rays receivedfrom the body.
Radio.a straight line connecting two points sufficiently high and near one another so that the line is entirely above the surface of the earth.
Ophthalmology.line of vision.
line of sight
noun
the straight line along which an observer looks or a beam of radiation travels
ophthalmol another term for line of vision
Word History and Origins
Origin of line of sight1
Example Sentences
In a semi-rural location, it has a good line of sight and as radio waves travel in a straight line , it is easy for a pilot to move things in.
Some of the photographs are arranged freely, as if to follow the line of sight as it traces figures in a space — wind-scattered.
In a statement the CAA said it was working with companies to make drone operations beyond visual line of sight "a safe and every day reality".
He was relieved now that there were no longer flames in his line of sight, he said.
Authorities say that Zhou flew his drone outside of visual line of sight, which would require him to register the drone with the FAA.
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