seer /sēˈər/ noun

1. A person who sees
2. /sēr/ a person who sees into the future

seerˈess noun

A female seer

seeing stone noun

A scrying crystal

seeˈ-through adjective

(esp of fabrics) transparent

as far as I can see

To the best of my understanding

have seen better days or one's best days

To be now on the decline

let me see

A phrase employed to express reflection

see about

1. To consider
2. To do whatever is to be done about
3. To attend to

see fit

To think it appropriate (to)

see in

To witness, greet, or celebrate the arrival of

see off

1. To accompany (someone) at their departure
2. To reprimand (slang)
3. To get rid of (informal)

see one's way clear to (informal)

To feel that one will be able to

see out

1. To conduct to the door
2. To see to the end
3. To outlast

see over or round

To look or be conducted all through (eg premises, property)

see red see under red¹

see someone right (informal)

To take care of someone, usu in the sense of giving them a tip or reward

see the back of

To be rid of or finished with (someone or something unpleasant, difficult, etc)

see the light

1. To experience a religious conversion
2. To come round to another's way of thinking, to come to understand and agree with someone (usu facetious)

see things see under thing

see through

1. To participate in to the end
2. To back up until difficulties end
3. To understand the true nature of, esp when faults or bad intentions are concealed by a good appearance

see to

1. To look after
2. To make sure about

see what one can do

To do what one can

see you (later) or be seeing you (informal)

Goodbye for now

well (or ill) seen

Well (or ill) versed

seer¹ /sēr/

An Indian weight of widely ranging amount, officially about 2lb

seir or seer /sēr/

A scombroid fish, Cybidium guttatum, of the eastern coastal waters of India