hemiopia

[ hem-ee-oh-pee-uh ]

noun

, Ophthalmology.

1. hemianopsia.

Other Words From

• hem·i·op·ic [hem-ee-, op, -ik, -, oh, -pik], adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of hemiopia¹

First recorded in 1870–75; hemi- + -opia

Example Sentences

Of sight we may have photophobia, connected with exaggerated sensibility of the retina or of the brain; musc� volitantes, specks, rings, or chains of spots from floating semi-opaque particles in the vitreous humor; diplopia, double vision; hemiopia, seeing only half of an object at a time; amblyopia, indistinctness of vision of all objects.

From Project Gutenberg

"Perhaps father was right; I may have hemiopia, after all."

From Project Gutenberg

Apropos of some misunderstanding, her father said to her jestingly one day, "Eden, did you ever hear of such a thing as hemiopia?"

From Project Gutenberg