| 释义 |
see1 /sē/ transitive verb (pat saw (also non-standard or dialect see, seed and seen); pap seen)- To perceive by means of the eye
- To perceive mentally
- To apprehend
- To recognize
- To realize
- To understand
- To learn
- To be aware by reading
- To look at
- To judge, to deem
- (with in) to find attractive about
- To refer to
- To ascertain
- To regard as likely, or possible
- To make sure of having
- To wait upon, escort
- To spend time with, or meet with regularly, esp romantically
- To call on
- To receive as a visitor
- To meet
- To consult
- To experience
- To witness
- To meet and accept (another's bet) by staking a similar sum
- To spend on seeing (obsolete; with away)
- (as imperative, in prefatory reference to a person or thing to be commented on) consider as an example, take, as in See my brother, he's a great worker (informal, esp Scot)
intransitive verb- To have power of vision
- To see things well enough
- To look or inquire
- To be attentive
- To understand or realize
- To await further developments, to postpone any decision until more thought has been given to the matter
- To consider
interjection (or imperative) Look, behold noun An act of seeing, a look ORIGIN: OE sēon; Ger sehen, Du zien seeˈable adjective seeˈing noun - Sight
- Vision
- Clear-sightedness
- Atmospheric conditions for good observation (astronomy)
adjective- Having sight, or insight
- Observant
- Discerning
conjunction- (also seeing that) since
- In view of the fact that
seer /sēˈər/ noun - A person who sees
- /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 - To consider
- To do whatever is to be done about
- To attend to
see fit To think it appropriate (to) see in To witness, greet, or celebrate the arrival of see off - To accompany (someone) at their departure
- To reprimand (slang)
- To get rid of (informal)
see one's way clear to (informal) To feel that one will be able to see out - To conduct to the door
- To see to the end
- 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 - To experience a religious conversion
- 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 - To participate in to the end
- To back up until difficulties end
- To understand the true nature of, esp when faults or bad intentions are concealed by a good appearance
see to - To look after
- 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 thing /thing/ noun- A matter, affair, problem, point
- A circumstance
- A fact
- An event, happening, action
- An entity
- That which exists or can be thought of
- An inanimate object
- A quality
- A living creature (esp in pity, tolerant affection, kindly reproach)
- A possession
- That which is wanted or is appropriate (informal)
- A slight obsession or phobia (informal)
- A typical example
- An unaccountable liking or dislike (informal)
- (in pl) clothes, esp a woman's additional outdoor garments
- (in pl) utensils, esp for the table
- (in pl) personal belongings
- An aim
- (in pl) affairs in general
- Property (law)
- A piece of writing, composition, etc
- An assembly, parliament, court, council (historical)
ORIGIN: OE and ON thing parliament, object, etc; Norw, Swed, Dan ting parliament; Ger Ding thing thingˈamy, thingˈummy, thingˈamybob, thingˈamyjig, thingˈumabob, thingˈumajig, thingˈumbob, thingˈummybob or thingˈummyjig noun (informal) - What-d'you-call-him, -her, -it
- What's-his-name, etc (used when one cannot or will not recall the name)
thingˈhood noun - The state or fact of being a thing
- Substantiality
thingˈiness or thingˈliness noun - Reality, objectivity
- A materialistic or matter-of-fact turn of mind
thingˈness noun - The character or fact of being a thing
- Reality
thingˈy adjective - Real
- Actual
- Objective
- Matter-of-fact
noun Thingumajig thing-in-itselfˈ noun (in the philosophy of Kant) a noumenon, the German Ding an sich a good thing A fortunate circumstance and things And other (similar) things a stupid (or wise, etc) thing to do A stupid (or wise, etc) action be all things to all men - To meet each person on his or her own ground, accommodate oneself to his or her circumstances and outlook (Bible, 1 Corinthians 9.22)
- (loosely and disparagingly) to keep changing one's opinions, etc, so as to suit one's company
be on to a good thing (informal) To be in a particularly profitable position, job, etc do one's (own) thing (informal) - To behave as is natural to or characteristic of oneself
- To do something in which one specializes
do the handsome thing by To treat generously do things to To affect in some good or bad way for one thing … for another (thing) Expressions used in enumerating reasons have a good thing going (informal) To be established in a particularly profitable position, etc hear things To hear imaginary noises, voices, etc know a thing or two (informal) To be shrewd make a good thing of it To reap a good advantage from make a thing of - To make an issue, point of controversy, etc of
- To fuss about
no such thing - Something very different
- No, not at all
not a thing (informal) Nothing not quite the thing (old informal) Not in very good health (see also the thing below) (now) there's a thing (informal) That surprises me one of those things A happening one cannot account for or do anything to prevent see things To see something that is not really there the thing or the done thing That which is conventional, fashionable, approved, right or desirable seethe /sēdh/ intransitive verb (pat seethed or (archaic) sod; pap seethed or (archaic) soddˈen)- To boil
- To surge (lit or figurative)
- To be agitated (by anger, excitement, etc)
transitive verb- To boil
- To soak to a condition similar to that produced by boiling
ORIGIN: OE sēothan (pat sēath, pl sudon; pap soden); ON sjōtha, Ger sieden seethˈer noun seethˈing noun and adjective seethˈingly adverb |