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Synonyms and antonyms of Views and landscapes in American Thesaurus

Views and landscapes

view (noun)

the ability to see something from a particular place

scene (noun)

a view that you can see in a picture or from the place where you are

sight (noun)

any place that you can see from where you are

backdrop (noun)

everything that you can see behind the main thing you are looking at

panorama (noun)

a view of a large area of land or water

viewpoint (noun)

a place from which you can see or watch something

perspective (noun)

a view of a large area

prospect (noun)

formal a view of a wide area of land or water, especially from a high place

vista (noun)

mainly literary the view that you can see from a particular place, especially a beautiful view

view (noun)

the area or place that can be seen

a grandstand view (of something) ()

a view of something in which you are close to it and can see all of it very well

bird’s-eye view (noun)

a good view of something from a high position

cityscape (noun)

the way that a city looks, or a particular view of a city

command (verb)

formal if a place commands a view, you can see that view from it

landmark (noun)

a famous building or object that you can see and recognize easily

the lay of the land ()

the way a situation seems at a particular time. The British phrase is the lie of the land

lookout (noun)

a place that is suitable for watching whether someone or something is coming, especially in a dangerous situation

the middle distance (noun)

the area in a view, photograph, painting, etc. that is between the area nearest to you and the area farthest away

outlook (noun)

formal the view from a particular place

overlook (verb)

to have a view of something from above

-scape (suffix)

used with some nouns to make nouns describing a wide view of a particular type

shot (noun)

cinema a view of something that you have because of the position of the camera in movies, television, or photographs

vantage point (noun)

a position from which you can see things well