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

verbWord forms: sees, seeing, saw or seen

to perceive with the eyes

2. (when tr, may take a clause as object)

to perceive (an idea) mentally; understand

I explained the problem but he could not see it

3. (transitive)

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. (when tr, may take a clause as object)

to ascertain or find out (a fact); learn

see who is at the door

6. (when tr, takes a clause as object; when intr, foll by to)

to make sure (of something) or take care (of something)

see that she gets to bed early

7. (when tr, may take a clause as object)

to consider, deliberate, or decide

see if you can come next week

8. (transitive)

to have experience of; undergo

he had seen much unhappiness in his life

9. (transitive)

to allow to be in a specified condition

I cannot stand by and see a child in pain

10. (transitive)

to be characterized by

this period of history has seen much unrest

11. (transitive)

to meet or pay a visit to

to see one's solicitor

12. (transitive)

to receive, esp as a guest or visitor

the Prime Minister will see the deputation now

13. (transitive)

to frequent the company of

they have been seeing each other for three months

14. (transitive)

to accompany or escort

I saw her to the door

15. (transitive)

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

18. see fit

19. see someone hanged first

20. see someone right

21. see the light

22. see you

23. you see

单词	see
释义	Word Frequency see 1 (siː) verbWord forms: sees, seeing, saw or seen 1. to perceive with the eyes 2. (when tr, may take a clause as object) to perceive (an idea) mentally; understand I explained the problem but he could not see it 3. (transitive) 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. (when tr, may take a clause as object) to ascertain or find out (a fact); learn see who is at the door 6. (when tr, takes a clause as object; when intr, foll by to) to make sure (of something) or take care (of something) see that she gets to bed early 7. (when tr, may take a clause as object) to consider, deliberate, or decide see if you can come next week 8. (transitive) to have experience of; undergo he had seen much unhappiness in his life 9. (transitive) to allow to be in a specified condition I cannot stand by and see a child in pain 10. (transitive) to be characterized by this period of history has seen much unrest 11. (transitive) to meet or pay a visit to to see one's solicitor 12. (transitive) to receive, esp as a guest or visitor the Prime Minister will see the deputation now 13. (transitive) to frequent the company of they have been seeing each other for three months 14. (transitive) to accompany or escort I saw her to the door 15. (transitive) 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 18. see fit 19. see someone hanged first 20. see someone right 21. see the light 22. see you 23. you see Derived forms seeable (ˈseeable) adjective Word origin Old English sēon; related to Old Norse sjā, Gothic saihwan, Old Saxon sehan Word Frequency see 2 (siː) noun the diocese of a bishop, or the place within it where his or her cathedral or procathedral is situated See also Holy See Word origin C13: from Old French sed, from Latin sēdēs a seat; related to sedēre to sit
随便看	observation satellite observation tower observation ward observative observator observatories observatory observe observer observer force observer mission observer team observingly obsess obsessed obsession obsessional obsessionally obsessionist obsessive obsessive-compulsive disorder obsessively obsessiveness obsessor obsidian

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