see around

1. Literally, to see what is in front of or on the other side of someone or something. I got stuck behind this giant guy at the concert, and I couldn't see around him the entire night! Can you see around the car ahead of us? Is there an accident up ahead or something?

2. To be able to perceive or understand that which has been obfuscated. He was trying to pass it off as an accident, but I could see around his ruse. We've got to learn to see around the government's propaganda.

3. To notice or recognize someone or something in the proximity or vicinity of something or some place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "see" and "around." A: "Have you seen my keys recently?" B: "I think I saw them somewhere around the TV." A witness claims she saw the fugitive around the underpass of the highway leading out of town.

4. To notice or recognize someone in or around some place or places, especially often or regularly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "see" and "around." I don't know his name, but I see him around campus quite a bit. She must be new to the company. I haven't seen her around before.

5. A casual farewell expression to someone else, whether or not one expects to see the other person again in the future. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "see" and "around," usually "you." A: "I'd better get going, Tom." B: "All right, Mark. See you around!" I was pretty ready for the date to be over, so thanked her for dinner, told her I would see her around, and hopped in a taxi to go home.

See also: around, see

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

see someone or something around something

to notice someone or something in the vicinity of something or near something. I saw the boys around the swings on the playground. Did you see my cat around the neighborhood anywhere?

See also: around, see

see around something

1. Lit. to see what is on the other side of or partially concealed by something. I could not see around the truck in front of me. Do you think I can see around corners?

2. Fig. to perceive someone's deception. I see around your trickery! We all see around your stated purpose!

See also: around, see

See you around.

Inf. I will see you again somewhere. Bob: Bye for now. Jane: See you around. Tom: See you around, Fred. Fred: Sure, Tom. See you.

See also: around, see

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

être
literally
explode with
explode with (something)
audi alteram partem
a pinch and a punch for the first of the month
beat the pants off
beat the pants off (of) (someone)
beat the pants off someone
beat the socks off (of) (someone)

词组	see around
释义	see around see around 1. Literally, to see what is in front of or on the other side of someone or something. I got stuck behind this giant guy at the concert, and I couldn't see around him the entire night! Can you see around the car ahead of us? Is there an accident up ahead or something? 2. To be able to perceive or understand that which has been obfuscated. He was trying to pass it off as an accident, but I could see around his ruse. We've got to learn to see around the government's propaganda. 3. To notice or recognize someone or something in the proximity or vicinity of something or some place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "see" and "around." A: "Have you seen my keys recently?" B: "I think I saw them somewhere around the TV." A witness claims she saw the fugitive around the underpass of the highway leading out of town. 4. To notice or recognize someone in or around some place or places, especially often or regularly. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "see" and "around." I don't know his name, but I see him around campus quite a bit. She must be new to the company. I haven't seen her around before. 5. A casual farewell expression to someone else, whether or not one expects to see the other person again in the future. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "see" and "around," usually "you." A: "I'd better get going, Tom." B: "All right, Mark. See you around!" I was pretty ready for the date to be over, so thanked her for dinner, told her I would see her around, and hopped in a taxi to go home. See also: around, see Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. see someone or something around something to notice someone or something in the vicinity of something or near something. I saw the boys around the swings on the playground. Did you see my cat around the neighborhood anywhere? See also: around, see see around something 1. Lit. to see what is on the other side of or partially concealed by something. I could not see around the truck in front of me. Do you think I can see around corners? 2. Fig. to perceive someone's deception. I see around your trickery! We all see around your stated purpose! See also: around, see See you around. Inf. I will see you again somewhere. Bob: Bye for now. Jane: See you around. Tom: See you around, Fred. Fred: Sure, Tom. See you. See also: around, see McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: être literally explode with explode with (something) audi alteram partem a pinch and a punch for the first of the month beat the pants off beat the pants off (of) (someone) beat the pants off someone beat the socks off (of) (someone)
随便看	far and away the best far and away the best (something) far and near far and wide faraway look far be it for/from me to... far be it from far be it from me far be it from me to far be it from me to do something, but... far be it from one to far be it from (one) to (do something) far cry far cry, a far cry from far cry from, a fare fare against fare against (someone or something) fare off fare thee well fare up far/farther/further afield far from far from it