[viz-it] 
| 1. | to go to and stay with (a person or family) or at (a place) for a short time for reasons of sociability, politeness, business, curiosity, etc.: to visit a friend; to visit clients; to visit Paris. |
| 2. | to stay with as a guest. |
| 3. | to come or go to: to visit a church for prayer. |
| 4. | to go to for the purpose of official inspection or examination: a general visiting his troops. |
| 5. | to come to in order to comfort or aid: to visit the sick. |
| 6. | to come upon; assail; afflict: The plague visited London in 1665. |
| 7. | to cause trouble, suffering, etc., to come to: to visit him with sorrows. |
| 8. | to access, as a Web site. |
| 9. | to inflict, as punishment, vengeance, etc. (often fol. by on or upon). |
| 10. | to make a visit. |
| 11. | to talk or chat casually: to visit on the phone with a friend. |
| 12. | to inflict punishment. |
| 13. | the act of or an instance of visiting: a nice, long visit. |
| 14. | a chat or talk: We had a good visit on the way back from the grocery store. |
| 15. | a call paid to a person, family, etc. |
| 16. | a stay or sojourn as a guest. |
| 17. | an official inspection or examination. |
| 18. | the act of an officer of a belligerent nation in boarding a vessel in order to ascertain the nature of its cargo, its nationality, etc.: the right of visit and search. |
| re·vis·it (rē-vĭz'ĭt) tr.v. re·vis·it·ed, re·vis·it·ing, re·vis·its To visit again. n. A second or repeated visit. re'vis·i·ta'tion n. |