see

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See also See, se, Se, and

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[edit] English

[edit] Pronunciation

[edit] Etymology 1

From Middle English seen, from Old English sēon (to see, look, behold, perceive, observe, discern, understand, know), from Proto-Germanic *sehwanan (to see), from Proto-Indo-European *sekʷ- (to see, notice). Cognate with West Frisian sjen (to see), Dutch zien (to see), German sehen (to see), Swedish se (to see), Latin sīgnum (sign, token).

[edit] Verb

see (third-person singular simple present sees, present participle seeing, simple past saw, past participle seen)

  1. To perceive with the eyes.
  2. To perceive or detect as if by sight.
  3. To form a mental picture of.
  4. To understand.
    Do you see what I mean?
  5. To witness or observe by personal experience
    You do see life here, don't you.
    Yes, now I've seen it all!
  6. In card games such as poker, to respond to another player's bet with a bet of equal value.
    I'll see your twenty dollars and raise you ten.
  7. To date frequently
    I've been seeing her for two months
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[edit] Etymology 2

From Latin sedes (seat), referring to the bishop's throne or chair (confer seat of power) in the cathedral; related to the Latin verb sedere (to sit).

[edit] Noun

see (plural sees)

  1. A diocese, archdiocese; a region of a church, generally headed by a bishop, especially an archbishop.
  2. The office of a bishop or archbishop; bishopric or archbishopric
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[edit] Estonian

[edit] Pronoun

see (genitive selle, partitive seda)

  1. it, this

[edit] Declension

This Estonian entry needs an inflection template

[edit] Finnish

[edit] Pronunciation

  • IPA: [ˈseː]
  • Rhymes: -eː
  • Hyphenation: see

[edit] Noun

see

  1. The letter C, c.

[edit] Declension


[edit] Middle Dutch

[edit] Etymology

From Old Dutch sēo, from Proto-Germanic *saiwiz.

[edit] Noun

see f. and m. (stem sew-)

  1. sea

[edit] Declension

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[edit] West Frisian

[edit] Pronunciation

[edit] Noun

see c.

  1. sea
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