Primary esotropias refer to the inward deviation of one or both eyes, which is often noticed during infancy or early childhood. Antonyms, or opposite terms to primary esotropias, can include exotropias, hyperphorias, and hypertropias.
Exotropias, also known as wall-eyed, are the outward deviation of one or both eyes. Hyperphorias, on the other hand, refer to the upward deviation of one eye in relation to the other, while hypertropias refer to the upward deviation of both eyes.
While primary esotropias may require corrective measures such as glasses, patching, or surgery, exotropias, hyperphorias, and hypertropias often have different management approaches tailored to the specific condition.