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theyre
vedere
I. see1 <pt saw, pp seen> [Brit siː, Am si] VB trans
1. see (perceive):
see object, person
to see sb, sth with one's own eyes
to see that
to see where, how etc.
to see sb do sth or doing sth
vedere qn fare qc
can you see him?
to see one's way (clear) to doing sth
2. see:
see (watch) film, programme
see (inspect) accounts, work
see page 156
see over(leaf)
3. see (go to see, visit):
see person
see country
see building
to see a doctor about sth
4. see (meet up with):
see person
see you! inf
see you next week, (on) Sunday! inf
5. see (receive):
see person
6. see (understand):
see relevance, advantage, problem
see joke
to see sth from sb's point of view
can't you see that…?
to see how, where
7. see (look upon, consider):
see
to see sb as leader, hero
not to see sb, sth as
non vedere qn, qc come
8. see (note, observe):
see
vedere, notare (that che)
9. see (envisage, visualize):
I can't see sb, sth doing
10. see (make sure):
to see (to it) that
see that you do! (angrily)
11. see (find out):
see
to see how, if, when etc.
12. see:
see (witness)
13. see (accompany):
to see sb to the door
to see sb to the station
to see sb home
14. see (in betting):
I'll see your £10 or I'll see you for £10
II. see1 <pt saw, pp seen> [Brit siː, Am si] VB intr
1. see (with eyes):
see
I can't see
as you can see
to see beyond sth
so I see
2. see (understand):
see
do you see?
yes, I see
now I see
as far as I can see
3. see (check, find out):
I'll go and see
4. see (think, consider):
let's see or let me see
III. to see oneself VB refl
to see oneself <pt saw, pp seen>:
to see oneself fig
to see oneself fig
I can't see myself as or being
IV. see1 [Brit siː, Am si]
I'll see you right inf
see2 [Brit siː, Am si] N
see (of bishop)
see to VB [siː -] (see to [sth])
see to person, task:
see to
see off VB [siː -] (see [sb] off, see [off] [sb])
1. see off (say goodbye to):
see off
2. see off (throw out):
I. see-saw [Brit ˈsiːsɔː, Am ˈsiˌsɔ] N
see-saw
altalena f also fig
II. see-saw [Brit ˈsiːsɔː, Am ˈsiˌsɔ] VB intr
see-saw
see-saw fig price, rate:
see about VB [siː -] (see about [sth])
see about
we'll soon see about that! inf, iron
look-see [Brit, Am ˈlʊk ˌsi] N inf
look-see
look-see
to have or take a look-see
I. see through VB [siː -] (see through [sth])
see through deception, lie:
II. see through VB [siː -] (see [sth] through)
III. see through VB [siː -] (see [sb] through)
I. see out VB [siː -] (see [sth] out, see out [sth])
II. see out VB [siː -] (see [sb] out)
see out
see-through [Brit ˈsiːθruː, Am ˈsi ˌθru] ADJ
I. see1 <saw, seen> [si:] VB trans
1. see (perceive):
see
to see that
to see sth with one's own eyes
2. see (watch):
see
3. see (inspect):
see
4. see (visit):
see
to see a little/a lot of sb
see you around!
5. see (have relationship):
6. see (have meeting):
see
7. see (talk to):
8. see (accompany):
see
9. see:
see (perceive)
to make sb see reason
to see sth in a new light
10. see (envisage):
see
as I see it
11. see (investigate):
to see how/what/if
12. see (ensure):
II. see1 <saw, seen> [si:] VB intr
1. see (use eyes):
see
2. see (find out):
see
let me see
let's see
you'll see
3. see (understand):
see
I see
you see?
as far as I can see
Phrases:
see2 [si:] N REL
see
see-through [ˈsi:·θru:] ADJ
see in VB trans (welcome)
see in
see about VB trans
see about inf:
see about
Phrases:
we'll soon see about that! inf
see to VB trans
1. see to (attend to):
see to
2. see to (ensure):
to see to it that
see out VB trans
1. see out (escort to door):
see out
2. see out (continue to end):
see out
see out project
3. see out (last until end):
see out
see through VB trans
1. see through (not be deceived by):
see through sb
see through sb mystery
2. see through (sustain):
3. see through (continue to end):
see off VB trans
see off
Holy See N
Present
Isee
yousee
he/she/itsees
wesee
yousee
theysee
Past
Isaw
yousaw
he/she/itsaw
wesaw
yousaw
theysaw
Present Perfect
Ihaveseen
youhaveseen
he/she/ithasseen
wehaveseen
youhaveseen
theyhaveseen
Past Perfect
Ihadseen
youhadseen
he/she/ithadseen
wehadseen
youhadseen
theyhadseen
PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
Back pain and muscle aches can occur 12 to 24 hours after taking the drug, and the symptom usually disappears after 48 hours.
en.wikipedia.org
She lives in ache for a few months, pushing everyone she loves and knows away, and surrounding herself with pain.
en.wikipedia.org
Generally, any one of these techniques alone, or in combination, may provide the solution to an ache, pain, or an injury.
en.wikipedia.org
Initial symptoms may resemble a common coldsore throat, mild fever, muscle aches, and malaise.
en.wikipedia.org
Vomiting, rapid weight-loss, and generalized muscle aches sometimes also accompany dysentery.
en.wikipedia.org