perspective
noun
pəˈspektɪv noun
1 a way of thinking about something, especially one which is influenced by the type of person you are or by your experiences 〔思考问题的〕角度，观点，想法; C
[+ on ]
His father’s death gave him a whole new perspective on life.
父亲的死使他对生活有了全新的看法。
from sb’s perspective
The novel is written from a child’s perspective.
这部小说是以一个孩子的视角写的。
from a feminist/Christian/global etc perspective
We have to look at everything from an international perspective.
我们必须以国际的视角来看待一切问题。
a much-needed historical perspective
非常必要的历史角度
wider/broader perspective
Our work in Uganda and Romania adds a wider perspective.
在乌干达和罗马尼亚的工作经历更加开阔了我们的视角。
2 a sensible way of judging and comparing situations so that you do not imagine that something is more serious than it really is 〔对事物的〕合理判断，正确认识 U
I think Viv’s lost all sense of perspective .
我认为维夫已不能明察事理。
The figures have to be put into perspective .
对这些数字必须有个正确的认识。
get/keep sth in perspective
3 a method of drawing a picture that makes objects look solid and shows distance and depth, or the effect this method produces in a picture 透视（画）法; 透视效果，透视感 U
the artist’s use of perspective
那位画家对透视法的运用
4 a view, especially one in which you can see a long way into the distance [正式] 〔尤指由近而远的〕景观，远景 C | formal