🔍 牛津詞典
🔍 朗文詞典 🎯
🔍 劍橋詞典
🔍 柯林斯詞典
🔍 麥美倫詞典
🔍 韋氏詞典

檢索以下詞典：
(Mr. Ng 不推薦使用 Google 翻譯！)
最近搜尋：
BNC: 47 COCA: 67

see

Word family 
see1 /siː/ ●●● S1 W1 verb (past tensepst saw /sɔː $ sɒː/, past participlepp seen /siːn/)   → emcee, sea, plc, cc
1  notice/examine 注意/察看 [transitiveT]NOTICEEXAMINE to notice or examine someone or something, using your eyes 看见，看到
 The moment we saw the house, we knew we wanted to buy it.
我们一看到这房子就知道我们要买。
 He crouched down so he couldn’t be seen.
他蹲下来好让别人看不见他。
 Can I see your ticket, please?
我能看看你的票吗？
 I saw the offer advertised in the newspaper.
我在报纸上看到这个减价的广告。
can/can’t see
 You can see the Houses of Parliament from here.
从这里看得到议会大厦。
see where/what/who etc
 Can you see where the marks are on the wall?
你能看出墙上哪里有污迹吗？
see (that)
 He saw that she was crying.
他看到她在哭。
see somebody/something do something
 I saw him leave a few minutes ago.
我看见他几分钟前离开的。
see somebody/something doing something
 The suspect was seen entering the building.
有人看到疑犯进入了大楼。
 As you can see, the house needs some work doing on it.
你也看到了，这房子需要整修了。
 Have you seen Chris (=do you know where he is)?
你见过克里斯吗？
 The accommodation was so awful it had to be seen to be believed (=you would not believe it if you did not see it yourself).
住宿条件太糟了，不是亲眼所见是不会相信的。
→5 see picture at 见图 look1
2  notice STH is true 注意到某事属实 [transitiveT] to notice that something is happening or that something is true 注意到，看到，留意到
 More money must be invested if we are to see an improvement in services.
如果我们想要服务质量有所提高，就必须投入更多的资金。
 After a month’s practice, you should see a difference in your playing.
经过一个月的练习，你应该能看出自己演奏上的变化。
 Seeing his distress, Louise put her arm around him.
看到他难过，路易丝伸出手搂着他。
 I would like to see changes in the way the course is run.
我希望看到这门课程的设置有所改变。
 ‘You’re not denying it, I see, ’ he said coldly.
“你并没有否认，我看出来了。”他冷冷地说道。
see (that)
 I can see you’re not very happy with the situation.
我看得出来，你对这种局面不是十分满意。
3  ability to see 视力 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]SIGHT/ABILITY TO SEE to be able to use your eyes to look at things and know what they are 看得见，看得清楚
can/can’t see
 From the tower, you can see for miles.
从这座塔上可以看到好几英里远。
 I can’t see a thing without my glasses.
我不戴眼镜什么也看不见。
not see to do something
 His eyes are so bad that he can’t see to read anymore.
他的视力太差，根本没法再看书。
4  find out information 发现信息 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]FIND OUT to find out information or a fact 查看，发现〔信息或事实〕
5  in the future 在将来 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]FIND OUT to find out about something in the future 弄清楚，看一看
6  where information is 信息的出处 [transitiveT] especially writtenFIND OUT used to tell you where you can find information 参阅，见
7  understand 理解 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]UNDERSTAND to understand or realize something 明白，理解，认识到
8  watch 观看 [transitiveT]AWATCH to watch a television programme, play, film etc 看，观看〔电视节目、戏剧、电影等〕
9  consider SB/STH 考虑某人/某事 [transitiveT]THINK/HAVE THE OPINION THAT to think about or consider someone or something in a particular way, or as having particular qualities 〔以特定方式〕考虑，看待
10  see what somebody/something can do spoken
Examples from the Corpus
see what somebody/something can do• I will go into the streets and see what I can do.• Perdita saw what they can do.• The depth on this team -- you saw what Ship can do.• Why not see what you can do?• But I don't see what you can do about it.• I hardly see what I can do that the consul can't.• Will he see what he can do to persuade the public sector to follow the private sector's practice in this case?
11  I’ll see what I can do spoken used to say that you will try to help someone 我来想办法帮忙
Examples from the Corpus
I’ll see what I can do• "I really need it by tomorrow." "I can't make any promises, but I'll see what I can do."
12  see you spokenGOODBYE used to say goodbye when you know you will see someone again 再见
Examples from the Corpus
see you• I'll see you at two-thirty at the mall.• See you, Darren.• You're still coming to the party tonight, aren't you? Good. See you later then.• Bye, Dad. I'll see you later.• Safe trip back guys and we'll see you soon.• "We'll be back early next week." "Okay. See you then."
13  visit 探访 [transitiveT]MEET to visit or meet someone 看望，探访；会见
14  meet by chance 偶然遇见 [transitiveT]MEET to meet someone by chance 偶然遇见，碰见
15  have a meeting 会见 [transitiveT]MEET to have an arranged meeting with someone 约见，接待
16  spend time with SB 与某人在一起 [transitiveT]SPEND TIME to spend time with someone 与…来往，与…见面
17  be seeing somebody RELATIONSHIPto be having a romantic relationship with someone 与某人谈恋爱
Examples from the Corpus
be seeing somebody• Is Marge still seeing Tom?
18  imagine 想象 [transitiveT]IMAGINE to imagine that something may happen in the future 想象，设想
19  seeing as (how) informal (also seeing that)ALTHOUGH used before giving a reason for what you are saying 考虑到，既然
Examples from the Corpus
seeing as (how)• That seems believable, too, seeing as how he no longer can take out his frustrations on Sundays.• This struck them as strange, seeing as how it was only just after four in the morning.• I just slipped that in seeing as how you congratulated me on my history.• Well, seeing as how you just lost one of your men, you might think about hiring some one to replace him.• And seeing as it was my brainchild, would you not say it was possibly the best commercial of all time?• The D-32 is very Martin D-28 in character - not surprising, seeing as that's what it basically is.• I thought you might like that, seeing as you're so keen on birds and that.• But, seeing as you won't tell me anything, I have to use other sources.
20  see something for what it is  (also see somebody for what they are)REALIZE to realize that someone or something is not as good or nice as they seem 认为某事[某人]不过如此
21  make sure 确保 [transitiveT]CHECK/MAKE SURE to make sure or check that something is done 确保，查明
22  experience STH 经历某事 [transitiveT] to experience something 经历
23  time/place 时间/地方 [transitiveT]EXIST if a time or place has seen a particular event or situation, it happened or existed in that time or place 〔某个时间或地点〕遭受，历经
24  let me see  (also let’s see) spokenREMEMBER used when you are trying to remember something 让我想想
Examples from the Corpus
let me see• And Martini rolls a big, let me see, a big nineteen.• I promised to give it the fifty-one hours, so that's, let me see, forty-five left.• Now let me see if I can split the difference.• So far, let me see, it's two-eighty.• But you could give me this project, put me in charge of the entire operation - and let me see it through.• Why won't you let me see your schoolbooks nowadays?
25  I don’t see why not spokenYES used to say ‘yes’ in answer to a request 当然可以，好啊〔用于表示答应某人的请求〕
Examples from the Corpus
I don’t see why not• "Are you sure they'll let us walk on their land?" "I don't see why not."
26  go with SB 陪同某人 [transitiveT always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]HELP to go somewhere with someone to make sure they are safe 伴送，陪伴
27  be seeing things IMAGINEto imagine that you see someone or something which is not really there 产生幻觉，见神见鬼
Examples from the Corpus
be seeing things• ""Did that man just wave at me?'' ""Of course not, you must be seeing things.''• And now he was seeing things.• How Rab sat, his weakened state: his first night out, and he thought to be seeing things.• The first time i spotted a puffin I thought I was seeing things.• Oh yes, he was seeing things all right.• I suggest that the mirror has severe distortions, and perhaps Harley is seeing things grossly out of proportion.• In fact, as Steves eventually came to realize, they were seeing things that often elude travelers who spend far more.• Thomas seemed to be seeing things through the wrong end of a telescope.• At only 18, Dundas will be seeing things through young and excited eyes and I wish him the best.• I thought I saw Patty arrive. I must be seeing things today.
28. see double if you see double, something is wrong with your eyes, so that you see two things when there is only one 看到重影，眼花
Examples from the Corpus
see double• Selma complained of seeing double.
29  have seen better days informalCONDITION/STATE OF something to be in a bad condition 已经破败，已经破旧
Examples from the Corpus
have seen better days• Ms. Davis's car had certainly seen better days.• Virginia's car had definitely seen better days.• We are working at Nanking University, in rather cramped and primitive conditions, for the buildings have seen better days.
30  be glad/pleased etc to see the back of somebody/something British EnglishBrE spokenGET RID OF to be pleased when someone leaves or when you get rid of something, because you do not like them 巴不得某人离开/巴不得摆脱某物
31  see the last of somebody/something 
Examples from the Corpus
see the last of somebody/something• We haven't seen the last of Bonnie.• All she did know was that she hadn't seen the last of him by a long chalk!• But still the house of Eli has not seen the last of it.• Hadn't she thought she'd seen the last of Rourke Deveraugh?• At the end of the ceremony, they would see the last of the candidates step into the silvery baptismal pool.• History is full of such isms, and we have hardly seen the last of them.• It was a relief to see the last of them.• We may not have seen the last of this controversy.• I hope we've seen the last of Tina Hughes' stupid boyfriend!
32  see the light 
Examples from the Corpus
see the light• One must have experienced deeply, known greatness - seen the light, as he said.• You were sitting in your seat, pressed back by the acceleration, and you saw the light beams curve.• It was uncanny and Maggie was never so glad to see the light from her own room and get Ana back indoors.• Five minutes later he saw the lights of a village pub.• Sadly, for it was a lively, largely autobiographical piece, it would never see the light of day.• But soon he could only see the lights of the boat in the distance.• Each has attracted his or her share of supporters who could also see the light once it was pointed out to them.• From two blocks away you can see the light radiating up into the sky.
33  see the light of day 
Examples from the Corpus
see the light of day• Business contracts go through armies of lawyers before they see the light of day.• There's so much good stuff that has never seen the light of day.• And eventually, Guinness as we know it, rich subtle and dark, is ready to see the light of day.• Get to the back of the drawers and cupboards - areas which don't often see the light of day.• I am not too worried about the new council tax because I doubt whether it will see the light of day.• I never sold a garment or got an order from this source, I wonder if they saw the light of day.• Many of Brindley's ideas were regarded as the hair-brained schemes of a madman which would never see the light of day.• Sadly, for it was a lively, largely autobiographical piece, it would never see the light of day.• The implication must be that a lot of bids are being planned but never see the light of day.• Most observers predict the bill won't see the light of day until at least January.
34  see red to become very angry 气得发疯
Examples from the Corpus
see red• When Swindon and Leicester meet, they often see red.• I immediately saw red and wanted to prove him wrong.• Jody sees Red as a great player who is settling for being a merely good player.• Linda first saw Red at a middle school volleyball game.• Quiet and observant walkers may see red deer along this particular stretch.• He looks down and sees red fur.• No day went by that did not see Red Hill patrolling the river.• He could see red uniforms further up the river bank, evidence that the Lancers had found a place to cross.
35. not see somebody for dust British EnglishBrE informal if you do not see someone for dust, they leave a place very quickly in order to avoid something 不见某人踪影，某人拔脚开溜〔指某人为逃避某事而迅速离开〕
36  see eye to eye [usually in negatives] if two people see eye to eye, they agree with each other 〔两个人〕观点相同，看法一致
Examples from the Corpus
see eye to eye• But then those two don't see eye to eye about anything these days.• Relationships were just too difficult, the sexes would never see eye to eye, it was all too much bother.• My wife and I could never see eye to eye on the business of living.• We'd never see eye to eye - remember how affronted I was by Gerald Scaife's stuff?• I don't see eye to eye with Tod on all issues.• Lifland and his wife don't always see eye to eye.• And if he didn't do that she couldn't possibly see how they would ever see eye to eye.• Bishops were again brought in to arbitrate; but they did not see eye to eye.
37  seen one ... seen them all informal used to say that something is boring because it is very similar to other things 看过一个就够了
38  see your way (clear) to doing something formalHELP to be able and willing to do something 有能力并愿意做某事
Examples from the Corpus
see your way (clear) to doing something• Finally he could see his way clear to his goal.• Small builders can not see their way to take on many trainees.• There was just enough light for her to see her way to the bathroom.
39  (see and) be seen NOTICEto look at or be noticed by important or fashionable people （认识别人和）被别人认识
40. not see the wood for the trees  (also not see the forest for the trees American English)UNDERSTAND# to be unable to understand what is important in a situation because you are thinking too much about small details rather than the whole situation 见树不见林，抓不住重点〔因注重细节而忽略整体〕
41  see something coming PREDICTto realize that there is going to be a problem before it actually happens 意识到要出问题，看得出要出乱子
Examples from the Corpus
see something coming• Jason saw the stock market crash coming and sold most of his shares.• Everyone had seen the layoffs coming, but nobody could do anything to stop them.• Then one day she just walked out -- I suppose I should have seen it coming really.
42  see somebody coming (a mile off) British EnglishBrE spokenWILLING to recognize that someone will be easy to trick or deceive 看出某人容易上当受骗
Examples from the Corpus
see somebody coming (a mile off)• Birds, like planes, usually face into the wind, so they do not see the plane coming.• Beyond him, I could see the camp coming alive.• She saw him coming and intended to give him a wide berth.• One of the man-things had seen them coming and shouted a warning.• He looked up to see Norm coming down the driveway.• That Salvor Hardin had seen it coming made it none the more pleasant.• Sarah Fleming saw them coming through the window of the front room.• We were heading for the landing zone and could even see a chopper coming toward us.
43  see somebody right British EnglishBrE spokenGIVE to make sure that someone gets what they need or want, especially money 照应某人
44  not see that it matters spoken to think that something is not important 认为某事无关紧要
45. game of cards 纸牌游戏 [transitiveT]DGG to risk the same amount of money as your opponent in a card game 与〔对方〕下同样的赌注 → it remains to be seen at remain(5), → see fit (to do something) at fit2(3), → wouldn’t be seen dead at dead1(12)
n GRAMMAR: Using the progressive
In meanings 1,2, 3,9, 14, and 18, see is not used in the progressive. You say:
I see Tina over there.
I suddenly saw the difference.
✗Don’t say: I am seeing Tina over there. | I was suddenly seeing the difference.
See is often used with can:
I can see Tina over there.
I could suddenly see the difference.
 THESAURUS
see to notice something with your eyes, usually without planning to. Also used when saying that you watched a particular programme, film, game etc 看见,看到；观看〔节目、电影、比赛等〕
Have you seen my keys anywhere?
你有没有在哪里看到过我的钥匙？
Did you see the basketball game last night?
昨天晚上你看篮球比赛了吗？
look at somebody/something to keep your eyes pointed toward someone or something, especially someone or something that is not moving 看某人/某物〔尤指静止的人或物〕
I looked at the map.
我看了地图。
She was looking at him in a strange way.
她正奇怪地看着他。
notice to see something interesting or unusual 注意到〔有趣或异常的事〕
I noticed a police car outside their house.
我注意到他们房子外面停着一辆警车。
spot to suddenly see something, especially something you are looking for 突然发现〔尤指正在寻找的东西〕
Nick spotted the advertisement in the paper.
尼克在报纸上看到了这则广告。
catch sight of/catch a glimpse of (also glimpse formal) to suddenly see someone or something for a short time, usually not clearly 突然看到,瞥见〔常指看得不清楚〕
I caught sight of him in the hotel lobby, and followed him out the door.
我在酒店大堂里瞥见他,便跟着他出了门。
He glimpsed her face as she went into the courtroom.
她走进法庭时,他瞥见了她的脸。
make out somebody/something to see something, but only with difficulty 〔勉强〕看出某人/某物
Ahead, I could just make out the figure of a woman.
前面我只看得出是一个女人的身影。
witness to see something happen, especially a crime or an accident 亲眼看见,目击〔尤指看到罪案或事故〕
The police are asking anyone who witnessed the attack to come forward.
警方呼吁这起袭击事件的目击者出来作证。
observe formal to see and pay attention to something 观察到,注意到
Officers observed him driving at 100 mph.
警官注意到他的行驶速度是每小时100英里。
sight especially written to suddenly see something or someone from a long distance, especially when you have been looking for a long time 看见,发现〔尤指找了很久的人或物〕
The missing boys were sighted by a rescue helicopter.
失踪的男孩们被一架救援直升机发现。
The crew finally sighted land.
船员们终于看到了陆地。
nUnable to see
blind unable to see anything
She has been blind from birth.
partially-sighted not able to see things very well, although not completely blind
Good lighting can be very important for partially sighted people.
visually handicapped/impaired completely blind or not able to see very much – used especially in official reports, forms etc
a special school for visually impaired children
 PHRASAL VERBS
Examples from the Corpus
see• "Is he ready yet?" "I don't know - I'll go and see."• "It goes in the red box, here." "Oh, I see."• Dr Thomas is seeing a client at 2:30.• He saw a man get out of the car and walk to the side of the road.• Did you see a white van parked out here earlier today?• Ally has been seeing an analyst for years.• Dr. McNeil had never seen an injury like this before.• Can you see any reason why it shouldn't work?• Danielle's still too sick to see anyone today.• Dad doesn't see as well as he used to.• Can't you see I'm eating?• 'How do you know it's true?' 'Because I saw it with my own eyes!'• Hi, I'm here to see Mary Jorgensen.• "I've come to see Mr. Greene about a job, " he said nervously.• Have you seen my pen anywhere?• He's just one of those people who never seem to see the joke.• Did you see the news last night?• At fourteen, he couldn't see the point of staying in school.• Have you seen what Jake's done to his bedroom?• Can you see who's at the door?
can/can’t see• Newborn babies can see only blurred shapes.• Hey, you can see the Empire State Building from here.
not see to do something• And the Liverpool Society warns of the threat of external interference if the profession is not seen to be demonstrating effective self-regulation.• The point is this: trust is only applauded when it is not seen to be misplaced.• The physical cosmos does not see to be necessary.• Nevertheless, many argued that, once again, Mr Yeltsin was not seen to be taking charge when most needed.• If the alliance were not seen to make progress, it might go into reverse.• My eyes were now very bad, and I could not see to read.• On those days Oliver could not see to work in his dark little office past four thirty.
see what/how/when etc• If you could see what is going to happen in the future, you could change it.• In all probability you will also see how not to lay them out.• It remains to be seen how quickly green consumerism, that most middle class of activities, can sort this out.• You should have seen what she was wearing.• Every time the phone rang he saw how still she sat, how she seemed to stop breathing.• In this chapter and the next, we shall see what the civilized culture of Sumer was like.• To see how the ripples form.• The more he needed people, the more he saw how unreliable they were.
see if/whether• He said he wanted to see if I could still do it.• People will look at it and see if it has relevance for them.• I wanted to see if it was true.• This reality can be seen if one looks at the wage structure from the perspective of male high school graduates.• Rather, offer the suggestion and see if there is interest.• He wanted to go to see if these most unbelievable things could be true.• I look at them closely to see if this purpose is illusory, but I can't tell.• As soon as I received them I rang Rod Aspinwall to see if we could travel down together.
see why/what/how etc• She saw what appeared to be a bundle of rags lying on the pavement.• You can see what attractions lie along your route, or base your route on the attractions you prefer.• Her depleted tray cooling fast, she moved on to see what else she could find.• Hidden charges on bank accounts are not helpful to anyone trying to see what is happening to their money.• We have seen how McClellan's system provides a framework for building up the bookstock at each service point.• Earlier we saw how spiral images may have derived from snails and other natural forms, from sea shells to galaxies.• We can see how these experiences enhance a hands-on, integrated approach.• If you have healthy young children, observe them closely and see what you can find out for yourself.
see somebody/something as something• Climbers see the Himalayas as the final frontier.
see somebody about something• Why don't you see Bryan about the job?
seeing a lot of• We reproduce it here with their logo which you will seeing a lot of in the months ahead.• We are seeing a lot of proposed legislation at the state level as well.• I was seeing lots of things different.
see to it• Tim Littler has seen to it that guests will sample some of the great wines of the world with their dinner.• And the gods, who are always alert to such things, saw to it that he should fall into competent hands.• I told her ladyship and she saw to it that he was got rid of.• They would see to it that he went on no voyage.• It seems that it never occurred to Rosa Lee to see to it that her kids had a decent education.• He will see to it that his office arrangements are parallel with the professional plane he has reached.• So you'd better see to it that Luke and Sonny don't go often to the village.• He saw to it that she did not kiss him goodbye.
seen it all before• Andy Cushing - seen it all before.• He knew what would happen to him, because he had seen it all before.• He surveyed the encompassing scene in the cool, calm and collected manner of some one who had seen it all before.• I learnt things that are neither discussed in manuals nor by hardened divers who have seen it all before.• The mine inspectors in the field work only with their wits and the confidence that they have seen it all before.• They had seen it all before.• The stewardess has seen it all before and rounds them up, herding them into the aircraft.
see ... home• Habash never again saw his boyhood home.• Perhaps there is no greater feeling of powerlessness, and despair, than seeing a home fill up with water.• The students spend half the week in the practice, where they see patients at home or in the surgery.• Darlington County Court, which also covers Northallerton and Richmond, in 1991 saw 565 homes repossessed for non-payment of mortgages.• I've seen the homes they live in-mud-floored shacks with no sanitation or direct access to running water.• Readers were able to see if their home was at risk or not.• I was a traveler returning to a cozy home, able to see that home with new eyes.
Related topics: Christianity
see2 noun [countableC]  
1.RRCan area governed by a bishop 主教教区
Examples from the Corpus
see• But the see of London is work for the physically strong, not for declining energy.• He could manage the see of London.
Origin see1
Old English seon
 see2
(1200-1300) Old French se, from Latin sedes “seat”
see1 verb
→10-19
→20-29
→30-45

→40-45
 →n GRAMMAR1 →n GRAMMAR2
→n GRAMMAR3 →THESAURUS1 →PHRASAL VERBS1see2 noun
LDOCE Online
Chinese
Corpus

👨🏻‍🏫 Mr. Ng 朗文詞典 📚 – longman.mister5️⃣.net
切換為繁體中文
Site Uptime