focus
noun
us
/ˈfoʊ.kəs/ uk
/ˈfəʊ.kəs/ plural focuses or formal foci us/ˈfoʊ.saɪ/ uk/ˈfəʊ.saɪ/focus noun (OF ATTENTION)
C1 [ C or U ]
- Education is the current focus of public debate.
- They have narrowed the focus of the investigation, to concentrate on younger adults.
- What is the focus of your report?
- The baby had become the focus of all her energies.
- The focus of the inquiry was on faults in the company's safety procedures.
- We need more focus on innovation in business.
- all that matters
- center of gravity
- cornerstone
- criticality
- grandness
- import
- meaning
- momentousness
- overfocus
- pertinence
- pre-eminence
- precedence
- significance
- substantial
- supereminence
- supremacy
- transcendence
- urgency
- weight
- worth
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
focus
verb
us
/ˈfoʊ.kəs/ uk
/ˈfəʊ.kəs/ -s-focus verb (CAMERA, EYES, LIGHT, ETC.)
- aerial photograph
- airbrush
- analog
- aperture
- backlight
- foreground
- ghost image
- ghosting
- glossy
- golden hour
- grainy
- halation
- pap
- photography
- photojournalism
- photojournalist
- photoshoot
- pic
- Polaroid
- sepia
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
focus verb (CONCENTRATE)
I'm finding it hard to focus today.
Synonym
- Depression or anxiety can make it hard to focus.
- Some of the kids in the class have difficulty focusing.
- attention span
- attentiveness
- baby
- be good, and if you can't be good, be careful idiom
- be on (your) guard idiom
- egg
- get religion idiom
- guard
- hang
- hang on/upon something
- have a care idiom
- religion
- revolve
- revolve around someone/something
- safety
- safety first idiom
- see past something
- sit
- the/a glare of something idiom
- zero