"Sees" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To look at or perceive with the eyes.
Example: She sees the sunset on the beach.
To understand or comprehend something.
Example: I see what you mean.
To foresee or predict a future event.
Example: I see a storm coming.
The act or process of liquid or gas escaping or spreading through a small opening or a porous surface, typically in a slow, steady, and diffuse manner.<br><br>Example: The walls of the reservoir were cracked, leading to a seepage of water that caused a steady stream to form.<br><br>More broadly, seepage can also refer to any gradual or imperceptible leakage or flow of something such as money or ideas.
to flow or drip slowly and constantly, often in small amounts<br><br>Example: "A pipe that has burst leaks, causing water to seep into the room."
A seeress is an ancient word for a female prophet or a fortune teller, particularly one who could foresee the future through supernatural or mystical means. In some cultures, seeresses were believed to possess the ability to see into the future, interpret omens, and predict the course of events. The term is often associated with ancient Germanic and Celtic cultures, where these women played a significant role in divination and spiritual practices.
Professionals who claim to have the ability to predict the future, typically through mystical or supernatural means.<br><br>Examples: prophets, clairvoyants, fortune tellers, visionaries, diviners.
A type of fabric characterized by a distinctive striped orMotif pattern, typically made of cotton. It is known for its breathability and comfort, making it a popular choice for warm weather clothing, particularly lightweight suits and suits.
A seesaw is a tool used to help a child learn to balance, by sitting on a movable platform. It alternates up and down motion, one person sitting on one end and then the other, as the other person moves off, allowing the first person to rise.
Equipment or structure consisting of board, seat, or balance with two supports, suspended or pivoted, for children to sit facing each other on opposite sides, often used for lifting each other up.
To see or observe from afar, often with the aid of some device or instrument, but from a distance of far enough that the object or thing cannot be touched by hand.
To seethe means to feel a strong and often uncontrolled emotion, such as anger or fury, often to the point of boiling or bubbling over.
To seethe is to boil or bubble, typically under unevenly applied heat, resulting in a churning or bubbling mixture.