vision

n. act or power of seeing with the eye, sight; insight, foresight; divination, foreknowledge; imagination; apparition, figment of the imagination

v. envision; imagine, image; see

VisiCorp's VisiOn was a short-lived but influential graphical user interface-based operating environment program for IBM PC compatible personal computers running early versions of MS-DOS. Although Visi On was never popular (as it had steep minimum system requirements for its day), it was a notable influence on the later development of Microsoft Windows.
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Vision may mean:Visual perception via the visual system; one of the sensesComputer vision, a field of artificial intelligenceVision (religion), inspirational renderings believed to come from a deityA visual or generic hallucinationAn overview hypothesis A predictionGoal (management) or vision, a euphemism for planning in commerce and in sportVision statement, a corporate long-term goal Vision of the past, seeing an event that occurred previous to our timeVision Skateboards, a pro skateboard company
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In literature, vision and prophecy are literary devices used to present a possible timeline of future events. They can be distinguished by vision referring to what an individual sees happen. The New Testament book of Revelation (Bible) thus uses vision as a literary device in this regard. It is also prophecy or prophetic literature when it is related by an individual in a sermon or other public forum.
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n. vision, imagination, apparition

n. vision, view, seeing, outlook

n. sight, view; vision; seeing