see
Translation
to see, to meet, to understand, to find out
Examples
I can see the mountains from here.
I can see the mountains from here.
I'll see you tomorrow.
I'll see you tomorrow.
I see what you mean.
I see what you mean.
Let me see if he is available.
Let me see if he is available.
Grammar Patterns
((sth./sb.)) to perceive (sth./sb.) with the eyes I can see the mountains from here.
((sb.)) to meet or visit (sb.) I'll see you tomorrow.
((clause)) to understand (sth.) I see what you mean.
((if/whether clause)) to find out or check (sth.) Let me see if he is available.
Similar Words
Etymology
From Old English 'seon', from a Proto-Indo-European root meaning 'to follow'.
Memory Tips
A core verb with dual meanings: perceiving with the eyes and understanding with the mind.