seen

See:
  • (someone) ain't seen nothing yet
  • (someone) hasn't seen nothing yet
  • caught dead, wouldn't be
  • children should be seen and not heard
  • first see the light of day
  • have seen (one's) day
  • have seen better days
  • have seen/known better days
  • have to be seen to be believed
  • Haven't I seen you somewhere before?
  • haven't seen hide nor hair of (someone or something)
  • haven't seen hide nor hair of someone/something
  • haven't seen you in a long time
  • haven't seen you in a month of Sundays
  • in a bad light
  • it remains to be seen
  • I've seen better
  • I've seen better heads on nickel beers
  • I've seen worse
  • look as if (one) has seen a ghost
  • look as if you have seen a ghost
  • look as though (one) has seen a ghost
  • look like (one) has seen a ghost
  • Now I've seen everything!
  • nowhere to be found/seen
  • remain to be seen
  • see (one) coming
  • see (one) in hell first
  • see (one) in the flesh
  • see (something) through rose-colored glasses
  • see (something) through rose-coloured spectacles
  • see (the) red mist
  • see (to it) that (something happens)
  • see a lot of (one)
  • see ahead
  • see around
  • see beyond (someone or something)
  • see eye to eye about (something)
  • see eye to eye on (something)
  • see for (oneself)
  • see how the sausage gets made
  • see in
  • see into
  • see no objection
  • see off
  • see out
  • see over (someone or something)
  • see pink elephants
  • see pink spiders
  • see red
  • see snakes
  • see that it is done
  • see the (hand)writing on the wall
  • see the back of (someone or something)
  • see the end of (someone or something)
  • see the funny side (of something)
  • see the last of
  • see the last of (someone or something)
  • see the light of day
  • see the world
  • see with half an eye
  • seen better
  • seen better days
  • seen better days, have
  • seen better days, to have
  • seen in the cold light of day
  • seen one, seen them all
  • seen one, seen them all, if/when you've
  • seen the elephant
  • seen worse
  • somebody wouldn't be seen/caught dead...
  • They must have seen you coming
  • what has been seen cannot be unseen
  • when you've seen one (something), you've seen them all
  • when you've seen, heard, etc. one, you've seen, heard, etc. them all
  • would not be seen dead
  • wouldn't be caught dead (doing something)
  • wouldn't be seen dead
  • wouldn't be seen dead (doing something)
  • wouldn't be seen dead at (something)
  • wouldn't be seen dead in
  • wouldn't be seen dead in (something)
  • wouldn't be seen dead with
  • you ain't seen nothing yet
  • You ain't seen nothing yet!
References in classic literature
Only as this time he followed her in the night, and bare-footed, he was neither seen nor heard except once, when Rosa thought she saw something like a shadow on the staircase.
We asked everyone, 'Have you seen such a white man?' Some stared; others laughed; women gave us food, sometimes, with fear and respect, as though we had been distracted by the visitation of God; but some did not understand our language, and some cursed us, or, yawning, asked with contempt the reason of our quest.
She was there as I had seen her for years--a faithful wanderer by my side.
Neither Bowen nor the party from the Toreador had seen any sign of Bradley and his party.
As the mate was helping one of the rescued passengers up the side of the bark, who should he turn out to be but the very man whose ghostly appearance Bruce had seen in the captain's cabin writing on the captain's slate!
Another man had seen what I had seen--had done what I proposed to do!
I han't seen a way to get you safe, and I've looked arter you to know your ins and outs.
Trabb's boy - Trabb's overgrown young man now - went before us with a lantern, which was the light I had seen come in at the door.
Among the loungers under the Boar's archway, happened to be Trabb's boy - true to his ancient habit of happening to be everywhere where he had no business - and Trabb's boy had seen me passing from Miss Havisham's in the direction of my dining-place.
Ogilvy told him all that he had seen. Henderson was a minute or so taking it in.
When she had first seen the anchored ship upon the quiet water, Jane Clayton's heart had beat fast with hope and thanksgiving, but as she drew closer to the craft and saw that it was the Kincaid, her pleasure gave place to the gravest misgivings.
She could not have forced the heavy dugout upstream against it, and all that was left her was to attempt either to make the shore without being seen by those upon the deck of the Kincaid, or to throw herself upon their mercy--otherwise she must be swept out to sea.
He followed the sound, and at last came to a high tree, and at the top of this a little child was sitting, for the mother had fallen asleep under the tree with the child, and a bird of prey had seen it in her arms, had flown down, snatched it away, and set it on the high tree.
Often, before I learned, did I wonder whence came the multitudes of pictures that thronged my dreams; for they were pictures the like of which I had never seen in real wake-a-day life.
I, who had seen trees only in parks and illustrated books, wandered in my sleep through interminable forests.