see (original) (raw)

see verb (USE EYES)

Turn the light on so I can see.

can see I can see you!

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you ain't seen nothing yet humorous

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see verb (UNDERSTAND)

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see verb (MEET)

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

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

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

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

How long has she been seeing him?

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see verb (CONSIDER)

see yourself as something She didn't see herself as brave.

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

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

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

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SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

see verb (GO WITH)

see verb (TRY TO DISCOVER)

see if Will you see if you can get anyone to help?

I'll see what I can do.

see verb (MAKE CERTAIN)

Grammar

Idioms

Phrasal verbs

the See of York/Exeter/Lincoln

Idiom