英语词汇see的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

see /siː/ verb to notice something with your eyes, usually without planning toverbscan/can’t see sth I could see a small mark on the wall.adverbscan clearly see sth The bullet holes can still clearly be seen.can just see sth You can just see the islands on the horizon.can hardly see sth I can hardly see anything without my glasses.phrasesas you can see As you can see, the house needs some work doing on it.as soon as sb saw sth/the moment sb saw sth The moment we saw the house, we knew we wanted to buy it.sth has to be seen to be believed (=used when saying that something is surprisingly good, bad etc) The accommodation was so awful it had to be seen to be believed.THESAURUS: see look at sb/sth to keep your eyes pointed toward someone or something, especially someone or something that is not moving: I looked at the map. | She was looking at him in a strange way. notice to see something interesting or unusual: I noticed a police car outside their house. | Did you notice anything odd about his behaviour? spot to suddenly see something, especially something you are looking for: Nick spotted the advertisement in the paper. | I spotted a spelling mistake in the first paragraph. catch sight of/catch a glimpse of also glimpse formal to suddenly see someone or something for a short time, usually not clearly: I caught sight of him in the hotel lobby, and followed him out the door. | He glimpsed her face as she went into the courtroom. make out sb/sth to see something, but only with difficulty: Ahead of us in the mist, I could just make out the figure of a woman. | If you look closely, you can just make it out. witness to see something happen, especially a crime or an accident: The police are asking anyone who witnessed the attack to come forward. observe formal to see someone doing something, or to look at someone or something and see what they are like: Officers observed him driving at 100 miles per hour. | Visitors can observe the birds in their natural environment. | Hughes observed that his friend looked heavier and slower. sight to suddenly see something or someone from a long distance, especially when you have been looking for a long time: The missing boys were sighted by a rescue helicopter. | The crew finally sighted land.unable to see blind unable to see anything: She has been blind from birth. | My aunt went blind in her 40s (=she became blind). partially sighted not able to see things very well, although not completely blind: Good lighting can be very important for partially-sighted people. visually impaired unable to see very much, or unable to see at all. Visually impaired is used especially in official contexts, and is the politically correct use: He goes to a special school for visually-impaired children.

词组	see
释义	see /siː/ verb to notice something with your eyes, usually without planning toverbscan/can’t see sth I could see a small mark on the wall.adverbscan clearly see sth The bullet holes can still clearly be seen.can just see sth You can just see the islands on the horizon.can hardly see sth I can hardly see anything without my glasses.phrasesas you can see As you can see, the house needs some work doing on it.as soon as sb saw sth/the moment sb saw sth The moment we saw the house, we knew we wanted to buy it.sth has to be seen to be believed (=used when saying that something is surprisingly good, bad etc) The accommodation was so awful it had to be seen to be believed.THESAURUS: see look at sb/sth to keep your eyes pointed toward someone or something, especially someone or something that is not moving: I looked at the map. \| She was looking at him in a strange way. notice to see something interesting or unusual: I noticed a police car outside their house. \| Did you notice anything odd about his behaviour? spot to suddenly see something, especially something you are looking for: Nick spotted the advertisement in the paper. \| I spotted a spelling mistake in the first paragraph. catch sight of/catch a glimpse of also glimpse formal to suddenly see someone or something for a short time, usually not clearly: I caught sight of him in the hotel lobby, and followed him out the door. \| He glimpsed her face as she went into the courtroom. make out sb/sth to see something, but only with difficulty: Ahead of us in the mist, I could just make out the figure of a woman. \| If you look closely, you can just make it out. witness to see something happen, especially a crime or an accident: The police are asking anyone who witnessed the attack to come forward. observe formal to see someone doing something, or to look at someone or something and see what they are like: Officers observed him driving at 100 miles per hour. \| Visitors can observe the birds in their natural environment. \| Hughes observed that his friend looked heavier and slower. sight to suddenly see something or someone from a long distance, especially when you have been looking for a long time: The missing boys were sighted by a rescue helicopter. \| The crew finally sighted land.unable to see blind unable to see anything: She has been blind from birth. \| My aunt went blind in her 40s (=she became blind). partially sighted not able to see things very well, although not completely blind: Good lighting can be very important for partially-sighted people. visually impaired unable to see very much, or unable to see at all. Visually impaired is used especially in official contexts, and is the politically correct use: He goes to a special school for visually-impaired children.
随便看	envelope envious environment environmental environmentally friendly envy ephemeral episode equal equality equation equipment equitable equivalent era erect erosion error escalator escape especially essay essential establish established