See
101see — The distance one must travel. As far as you can see. The old ballfield is two sees down that road …
102see\ ya! — Used to either tell someone to get out and stay out or to state that the person saying it is leaving permanently. I ve had enough of your lies. See ya! …
103see — The distance one must travel. As far as you can see. The old ballfield is two sees down that road …
104see\ ya! — Used to either tell someone to get out and stay out or to state that the person saying it is leaving permanently. I ve had enough of your lies. See ya! …
105see — I. , sb. == throne. Pol. S. 215, 773 B. Fr. siége == a bishop’s see. 567 B. II. , v. a. [ysey]. RG. 369; [iso]. O. and N. 327, 370; [iseo]. 125 B.; [so]. O. and N. 34; [y seen]. Alys. 5524; pret. ‘sey.’ RG. 418; ‘ysey.’ RG. 367; ‘isey.’ 38 B.;… …
106see to — PHRASAL VERB If you see to something that needs attention, you deal with it. [V P n] While Franklin saw to the luggage, Sara took Eleanor home …
107see to it — take the responsibility to do something, make sure Will you please see to it that the garbage is taken out in the morning …
108See — Sp Zė nkt. Ap See L Austrija …
109see to — Syn: attend to, deal with, see about, take care of, look after, sort out, organize, arrange …
110See — /si/ (say see) noun Sir John, 1844–1907, Australian state politician, born in England; premier of NSW 1901–04 …
