英语词汇“see”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

seeverb

uk/siː/us/siː/present participle seeing, past tense saw, past participle seen

see verb (USE EYES)

A1 [ I or T ] to be conscious of what is around you by using your eyes:

Turn the light on so I can see.

I can see you!

[ + (that) ] The teacher could see (that) the children had been fighting.

[ + infinitive without to ] Jacqui saw the car drive up outside the police station.

[ + -ing verb ] From the window we could see the children playing in the yard.

[ + past participle ] His parents saw him awarded the winner's medal.

See (= look at) p. 23 for prices and flight details.

UK See over (= look at the next page) for further information.

A2 [ T ] to watch a film, television programme, etc.:

Did you see that documentary on Channel 4 last night?

C1 [ T often passive ] to be the time or place when something happens:

This summer has seen the end of water restrictions in the area thanks to a new reservoir.

you ain't seen nothing yet humorous

said to mean that more surprising or exciting things are likely to happen

More examples

I saw him this morning.
Have you seen Angela?
If you see Nicky say hello from me.
I've seen a few houses but none that I've really liked.
I haven't seen any shoes that I've wanted to buy.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Using the eyes

before your very eyes idiom
beheld
bore
breathe
come to sb's attention/notice idiom
dart
eye
feast
gawk
get a load of that! idiom
get him, her, you, etc.! idiom
keep tabs on sth/sb idiom
look-see
observational
out of/from the corner of your eye idiom
passer-by
saw
sneak
squint
visual

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Experiencing and suffering

see verb (UNDERSTAND)

B1 [ T ] to understand, know, or realize:

[ + (that) ] I see (that) the club is organizing a theatre trip next month.

[ + question word ] He can't see what difference it makes to come (= he doesn't think it is important if he comes) on Thursday instead of Friday.

They didn't see the need/any need (= understand that it was important) to notify their members of the changes in writing.

They refused to help because they're too busy, but he seems to see more in it than that.

"I'm tired." "So I see - you've been yawning all afternoon."

I was surprised that they couldn't see my point of view.

The government didn't want to be seen to be making concessions to terrorists.

After she read his book she started to see the issue in another/a different/a new light (= differently).

More examples

I see he's left that report on my desk.
I see Bill's on another of his trips.
I don't see why she's more important than anyone else.
Why can't you see things from my point of view?
I see what you're saying.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Understanding and comprehending

apprehend
apprehension
at your fingertips idiom
attune
bear in on/upon
common
fathom
fingertip
hit
make sth/sb of sth/sb
make sth/sb out
mind
penetrate
picture
read between the lines idiom
reading
realization
take sth in
twig
understand

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see verb (MEET)

A1 [ I or T ] to meet or visit someone, or to visit a place:

We're seeing friends this weekend.

I haven't seen Jerry around (= in the places I usually meet him) in the last few weeks.

No one has seen much of Daryl since he got married.

They see a lot of each other (= are often together).

My mother is seeing the doctor again next week.

The children wanted to see the circus.

The agent said they could see the house (UK also see round the house) at 3 p.m.

[ T ] to have a romantic relationship with someone:

How long has she been seeing him?

More examples

I'm seeing Peter tonight.
I saw her last week - we went out for dinner together.
I've arranged to see John at the weekend.
He's been seeing a woman that I work with.
She told me her husband had been seeing someone.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Meeting people

appointment
conclave
cross
cross sb's path/cross paths with sb idiom
deal
gathering
hello
hook
hook up
how are things (with you)? idiom
how do you do? idiom
it's a date idiom
known
make yourself known idiom
massed
meeting point
muster point
remember sb to sb
run across sb
tryst

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Marriage, cohabitation & other relationships

see verb (CONSIDER)

B2 [ T ] to consider or think about, especially to think about someone or something in a particular way, or to imagine someone doing a particular activity:

She didn't see herself as brave.

It was easy to see the gift as a kind of bribe.

[ + obj + -ing verb ] I can't see her accepting (= I don't think she will accept) the job in the present circumstances.

As I see it/things/the situation, we'll have to get extra help.

Try and see it my way - I'll be left without any help if you go.

More examples

Where do you see yourself in five years' time?
I can't see Annie on a horse somehow.
I can't see him coming back home for any length of time.
I don't see myself as a mother figure.
I think he sees himself very much as a leader.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Thinking and contemplating

-ly
agonize over/about sth
chew
chew sth over
chew the cud idiom
chew your cud idiom
joined-up thinking
lateral thinking
let me see/let's see idiom
let's see idiom
puzzle
rack
reflect
spare
take sth into account idiom
the thought crosses sb's mind idiom
think sth out
think sth over
think sth through
worry

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Imagining and conceiving

see verb (GO WITH)

[ T usually + adv/prep ] to take someone somewhere by going there with them:

He saw his visitors to the door.

Her friends saw her home.

The security guard saw the protesters off the premises.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Taking someone somewhere or telling them the way

accompany
bring
bring sb/sth along
chaperone
come along
convoy
direct
docent
drop
guide
lead 1
refer sb to sth/sb
see sb off
shepherd
show sb around (sth)
show sb over sth
stick
usher
usherette
walk

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see verb (TRY TO DISCOVER)

B2 [ I + question word ] to try to discover:

Will you see if you can get anyone to help?

I'll see what I can do.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Trying and making an effort

a blitz on sth idiom
all-out
assault
attempt
attempted
bid
crack
go the extra mile idiom
go to great lengths idiom
God helps those who help themselves idiom
grasp at sth
grope
push
seek
shoot
strain every nerve idiom
stretch a/the point idiom
strive
strove
succeed

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see verb (MAKE CERTAIN)

C2 [ + (that) ] to make certain that something happens:

The receptionist said he'd see (that) she got the message.

UK See (that) you're ready by five, or there'll be trouble.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Causing things to happen

-ization
-ize
actuation
agent
awaken (sth) in sb
be associated with sth
beget
draw
equal
fuel
instigate
instigator
introduce
lie
plant
rise
usher
usher sth in
wreak
wrought

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Idiom(s)

can't see it (myself)

can't see the wood for the trees

have seen better days

sth has to be seen to be believed

(if you've) seen one, you've seen them all

I/we'll (have to) see

let me see/let's see

not see beyond sth

not see sb for dust

not see hide nor hair of sb

see sth coming

see sb in hell before ...

see sb right

see your way (clear) to doing sth

see a man about a dog

see eye to eye

see fit

see in the New Year

see life

see red

see sense/reason

see stars

see the back of sb/sth

see the colour of sb's money

see the joke

see the last of sth/sb

see the light

see the light of day

see the point of sth

see sth with your own eyes

see you (later)

seeing is believing

seeing things

we'll (soon) see about that

what you see is what you get

wouldn't be seen dead

you see

Phrasal verb(s)

see about sth

see sth in sb/sth

see sb off

see sb/sth off

see sth out

see sb out

see yourself out

see sb through sth

see sth through

see through sb/sth

see to sth/sb

单词	see
释义	Contents verb (7) see (USE EYES) see (UNDERSTAND) see (MEET) see (CONSIDER) see (GO WITH) see (TRY TO DISCOVER) see (MAKE CERTAIN) noun (1) see (1) Contents verb (7) see (USE EYES) see (UNDERSTAND) see (CONSIDER) see (MEET) see (TRY TO DISCOVER) see (MAKE CERTAIN) see (EXPERIENCE) English American seeverb uk/siː/us/siː/present participle seeing, past tense saw, past participle seen see verb (USE EYES) A1 [ I or T ] to be conscious of what is around you by using your eyes: Turn the light on so I can see. I can see you! [ + (that) ] The teacher could see (that) the children had been fighting. [ + infinitive without to ] Jacqui saw the car drive up outside the police station. [ + -ing verb ] From the window we could see the children playing in the yard. [ + past participle ] His parents saw him awarded the winner's medal. See (= look at) p. 23 for prices and flight details. UK See over (= look at the next page) for further information. A2 [ T ] to watch a film, television programme, etc.: Did you see that documentary on Channel 4 last night? C1 [ T often passive ] to be the time or place when something happens: This summer has seen the end of water restrictions in the area thanks to a new reservoir. you ain't seen nothing yet humorous said to mean that more surprising or exciting things are likely to happen More examples I saw him this morning. Have you seen Angela? If you see Nicky say hello from me. I've seen a few houses but none that I've really liked. I haven't seen any shoes that I've wanted to buy. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Using the eyes *before your* very eyes idiom beheld bore breathe come to sb's attention/notice idiom dart eye feast gawk get a load of that! idiom get him, her, you, etc.!** idiom keep tabs on sth/sb idiom look-see observational *out of/from the corner of your* eye idiom passer-by saw sneak squint visual See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Experiencing and suffering see verb (UNDERSTAND) B1 [ T ] to understand, know, or realize: [ + (that) ] I see (that) the club is organizing a theatre trip next month. [ + question word ] He can't see what difference it makes to come (= he doesn't think it is important if he comes) on Thursday instead of Friday. They didn't see the need/any need (= understand that it was important) to notify their members of the changes in writing. They refused to help because they're too busy, but he seems to see more in it than that. "I'm tired." "So I see - you've been yawning all afternoon." I was surprised that they couldn't see my point of view. The government didn't want to be seen to be making concessions to terrorists. After she read his book she started to see the issue in another/a different/a new light (= differently). More examples I see he's left that report on my desk. I see Bill's on another of his trips. I don't see why she's more important than anyone else. Why can't you see things from my point of view? I see what you're saying. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Understanding and comprehending apprehend apprehension at your fingertips idiom attune bear in on/upon common fathom fingertip hit** make sth/sb of sth/sb *make sth/sb* out mind penetrate picture read between the lines idiom reading realization take sth in twig understand See more results » see verb (MEET) A1 [ I or T ] to meet or visit someone, or to visit a place: We're seeing friends this weekend. I haven't seen Jerry around (= in the places I usually meet him) in the last few weeks. No one has seen much of Daryl since he got married. They see a lot of each other (= are often together). My mother is seeing the doctor again next week. The children wanted to see the circus. The agent said they could see the house (UK also see round the house) at 3 p.m. [ T ] to have a romantic relationship with someone: How long has she been seeing him? More examples I'm seeing Peter tonight. I saw her last week - we went out for dinner together. I've arranged to see John at the weekend. He's been seeing a woman that I work with. She told me her husband had been seeing someone. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Meeting people appointment conclave cross cross sb's path/cross paths with sb idiom deal gathering hello hook hook up how are things (with you)? idiom how do you do? idiom it's a date idiom known make yourself known idiom massed meeting point muster point remember sb to sb run across sb tryst See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Marriage, cohabitation & other relationships see verb (CONSIDER) B2 [ T ] to consider or think about, especially to think about someone or something in a particular way, or to imagine someone doing a particular activity: She didn't see herself as brave. It was easy to see the gift as a kind of bribe. [ + obj + -ing verb ] I can't see her accepting (= I don't think she will accept) the job in the present circumstances. As I see it/things/the situation, we'll have to get extra help. Try and see it my way - I'll be left without any help if you go. More examples Where do you see yourself in five years' time? I can't see Annie on a horse somehow. I can't see him coming back home for any length of time. I don't see myself as a mother figure. I think he sees himself very much as a leader. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Thinking and contemplating -ly** agonize over/about sth chew *chew sth* over chew the cud idiom chew your cud idiom joined-up thinking lateral thinking let me see/let's see idiom let's see idiom puzzle rack reflect spare take sth into account idiom the thought crosses sb's mind idiom think sth out think sth over think sth through worry See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Imagining and conceiving see verb (GO WITH) [ T usually + adv/prep ] to take someone somewhere by going there with them: He saw his visitors to the door. Her friends saw her home. The security guard saw the protesters off the premises. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Taking someone somewhere or telling them the way accompany bring bring sb/sth along chaperone come along convoy direct docent drop guide lead** 1 refer sb to sth/sb see sb off shepherd *show sb around (sth)* show sb over sth stick usher usherette walk See more results » see verb (TRY TO DISCOVER) B2 [ I + question word ] to try to discover: Will you see if you can get anyone to help? I'll see what I can do. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Trying and making an effort a blitz on sth idiom all-out assault attempt attempted bid crack go the extra mile idiom go to great lengths idiom God helps those who help themselves idiom grasp at sth grope push seek shoot strain every nerve idiom stretch a/the point idiom strive strove succeed See more results » see verb (MAKE CERTAIN) C2 [ + (that) ] to make certain that something happens: The receptionist said he'd see (that) she got the message. UK See (that) you're ready by five, or there'll be trouble. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Causing things to happen -ization -ize actuation agent *awaken (sth) in sb* be associated with sth beget draw equal fuel instigate instigator introduce lie plant rise usher *usher sth* in wreak wrought See more results » Idiom(s) can't see it (myself) can't see the wood for the trees have seen better days sth has to be seen to be believed (if you've) seen one, you've seen them all I/we'll (have to) see let me see/let's see not see beyond sth not see sb for dust not see hide nor hair of sb see sth coming see sb in hell before ... see sb right see your way (clear) to doing sth see a man about a dog see eye to eye see fit see in the New Year see life see red see sense/reason see stars see the back of sb/sth see the colour of sb's money see the joke see the last of sth/sb see the light see the light of day see the point of sth see sth with your own eyes see you (later) seeing is believing seeing things we'll (soon) see about that what you see is what you get wouldn't be seen dead you see Phrasal verb(s) see about sth see sth in sb/sth see sb off see sb/sth off see sth out see sb out see yourself out see sb through sth see sth through see through sb/sth see to sth/sb seenoun also See /siː/specialized [ C ] a place where there is a cathedral and where a bishop or archbishop has authority: the See of York/Exeter/Lincoln bishops and their sees Idiom(s) the Holy See seeverb us/si/past tense saw /sɔ/, past participle seen /sin/ see verb (USE EYES) [ I/T ] to be aware of what is around you by using your eyes; look at something: [ T ] From the kitchen window, I can see the kids playing in the backyard. [ + question word ] Can you see what is happening? [ T ] The agent said they could see the house at 3 p.m. [ T ] Did you see that documentary about homelessness on TV last night? see verb (UNDERSTAND) [ I/T ] to understand, know, or be aware: [ I ] "It’s easier if you hold it this way." "Oh, I see." [ T ] I can’t see any reason why they would object. [ + question word ] I can see why you didn’t want to go out with him. see verb (CONSIDER) [ I/T ] to consider someone or something in a particular way, or to imagine someone doing a particular activity: [ T ] Under the circumstances, I can’t see her accepting the job (= I do not think she will accept it). [ T ] I can’t see my brother as a businessman. [ T ] As I see it/the situation, we’ll have to get extra help. [ I ] "Do you think there’ll be time to stop for lunch?" "We’ll see (= I will consider it)." [ + question word ] I’ll see how I feel tomorrow. see verb (MEET) [ T ] to meet, visit, or spend time with someone: I saw Darlene last week. Mom is seeing the doctor tomorrow. They see each other on weekends (= they are often together then). How long have they been seeing each other (= having a romantic relationship)? see verb (TRY TO DISCOVER) [ + question word ] to try to discover: Will you see who is at the door? see verb (MAKE CERTAIN) [ + that clause ] to make certain (that something happens): She said she’d see that her boss gets the message. see verb (EXPERIENCE) [ T ] to experience something: This coat has seen a lot of wear. She’s seen a lot of changes in this office over the years. [ T ] If a time or place has seen something, it happened or existed there or then: This summer has seen unusually high temperatures. Idiom(s) see eye to eye (with someone) see fit (to do something) seeing is believing seeing that seeing things see red see stars see the light see the point of something see you (later) Phrasal verb(s)** see about something see off someone see someone through something see something through see through someone/something see to something
随便看	et al et al. et cetera et seq eta etc etc. etc. etch etcher etching eternal eternal student eternal triangle eternal triangle eternally eternity eternity ring ETF ethane ethanoic acid ethanol ethene ethene ether

seeverb

see verb (USE EYES)

see verb (UNDERSTAND)

see verb (MEET)

see verb (CONSIDER)

see verb (GO WITH)

see verb (TRY TO DISCOVER)

see verb (MAKE CERTAIN)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

seenoun

Idiom(s)

seeverb

see verb (USE EYES)

see verb (UNDERSTAND)

see verb (CONSIDER)

see verb (MEET)

see verb (TRY TO DISCOVER)

see verb (MAKE CERTAIN)

see verb (EXPERIENCE)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)