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verb (used with object)
1.
to perceive with the eyes; look at.
2.
to view; visit or attend as a spectator: to see a play.
3.
to perceive by means of computer vision.
4.
to scan or view, especially by electronic means: The satellite can see the entire southern half of the country.
5.
EXPANDto perceive (things) mentally; discern; understand: to see the point of an argument.
6.
to construct a mental image of; visualize: He still saw his father as he was 25 years ago.
7.
to accept or imagine or suppose as acceptable: I can't see him as president.
8.
to be cognizant of; recognize: to see the good in others; to see where the mistake is.
9.
to foresee: He could see war ahead.
10.
to ascertain, learn, or find out: See who is at the door.
11.
to have knowledge or experience of: to see service in the foreign corps.
12.
to make sure: See that the work is done.
13.
to meet and converse with: Are you seeing her at lunch today?
14.
to receive as a visitor: The ambassador finally saw him.
15.
to visit: He's gone to see his aunt.
16.
to court, keep company with, or date frequently: They've been seeing each other for a long time.
17.
to provide aid or assistance to; take care of: He's seeing his brother through college.
18.
to attend or escort: to see someone home.
19.
Cards. to match (a bet) or match the bet of (a bettor) by staking an equal sum; call: I'll see your five and raise you five more.
20.
to prefer (someone or something) to be as indicated (usually used as a mild oath): I'll see you in hell before I sell you this house. He'll see the business fail before he admits he's wrong.
21.
COLLAPSEto read or read about: I saw it in the newspaper.
verb (used without object)
22.
to have the power of sight.
23.
to be capable of perceiving by means of computer vision.
24.
to understand intellectually or spiritually; have insight: Philosophy teaches us to see.
25.
to give attention or care: See, there it goes.
26.
EXPANDto find out; make inquiry: Go and see for yourself.
27.
to consider; think; deliberate: Let me see, how does that song go?
28.
COLLAPSEto look about; observe: They heard the noise and came out to see.
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Seeable
is always a great word to know.
So is flibbertigibbet. Does it mean:
| a chattering or flighty, light-headed person. |
| a children's mummer's parade, as on the Fourth of July, with prizes for the best costumes. |
29.
see about,
a.
to investigate; inquire about.
b.
to turn one's attention to; take care of: He said he would see about getting the license plates.
30.
see after, to attend to; take care of: Will you please see after my plants while I'm away?
31.
see off, to take leave of someone setting out on a journey; accompany to the place of departure: I went to the airport to see them off.
32.
see out, to remain with (a task, project, etc.) until its completion: We decided to see it out, even if it meant another year.
33.
EXPANDsee through,
a.
to penetrate to the true nature of; comprehend; detect: He quickly saw through my story.
b.
to stay with to the end or until completion; persevere: to see a difficult situation through.
34.
COLLAPSEsee to, to take care of; be responsible for: I'll see to the theater tickets.
Origin:
before 900; Middle English seen, Old English sēon; cognate with Dutch zien, German sehen, Old Norse sjā, Gothic saihwan
before 900; Middle English seen, Old English sēon; cognate with Dutch zien, German sehen, Old Norse sjā, Gothic saihwan
Related forms
see·a·ble, adjective
see·a·ble·ness, noun
un·see·a·ble, adjective
Synonyms
1. observe, notice, distinguish, discern, behold, regard. See watch. 5. comprehend, penetrate. 10. determine. 11. know, undergo. 18. accompany.
1. observe, notice, distinguish, discern, behold, regard. See watch. 5. comprehend, penetrate. 10. determine. 11. know, undergo. 18. accompany.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
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Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
Cite This Source
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Link To seeable
Collins
World English Dictionary
| see1 (siː) | |
| —vb (when tr, takes a clause as object; | |
| 1. | to perceive with the eyes |
| 2. | ( |
| 3. | (tr) to perceive with any or all of the senses: I hate to see you so unhappy |
| 4. | (tr; may take a clause as object) to be aware of in advance; foresee: I can see what will happen if you don't help |
| 5. | ( |
| 6. | to make sure (of something) or take care (of something): see that he gets to bed early |
| 7. | ( |
| 8. | (tr) to have experience of; undergo: he had seen much unhappiness in his life |
| 9. | (tr) to allow to be in a specified condition: I cannot stand by and see a child in pain |
| 10. | (tr) to be characterized by: this period of history has seen much unrest |
| 11. | (tr) to meet or pay a visit to: to see one's solicitor |
| 12. | (tr) to receive, esp as a guest or visitor: the Prime Minister will see the deputation now |
| 13. | (tr) to frequent the company of: she is seeing a married man |
| 14. | (tr) to accompany or escort: I saw her to the door |
| 15. | (tr) to refer to or look up: for further information see the appendix |
| 16. | (in gambling, esp in poker) to match (another player's bet) or match the bet of (another player) by staking an equal sum |
| 17. | as far as I can see to the best of my judgment or understanding |
| 18. | (takes an infinitive) see fit to consider proper, desirable, etc: I don't see fit to allow her to come here |
| 19. | informal see someone hanged first, see someone damned first to refuse absolutely to do what one has been asked |
| 20. | informal (Brit) see someone right to ensure fair treatment of (someone): if he has cheated you, I'll see you right |
| 21. | see the light, see the light of day See light |
| 22. | see you, see you later, be seeing you an expression of farewell |
| 23. | informal you see a parenthetical filler phrase used to make a pause in speaking or add slight emphasis |
| [Old English sēon; related to Old Norse sjā, Gothic saihwan, Old Saxon sehan] | |
| 'seeable1 | |
| —adj | |
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
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2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
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Etymonline
Word Origin & History
see
"position of a bishop," c.1300, from O.Fr. sied, sed, from L. sedem (nom. sedes) "seat, abode," related to sedere "to sit" (see sedentary).
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
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Slang Dictionary
see definition
|
Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions by Richard A. Spears.Fourth Edition.
Copyright 2007. Published by McGraw Hill.
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Copyright 2007. Published by McGraw Hill.
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Word Dynamo By Dictionary.com
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