see是什么意思（see的用法）

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一、see是什么意思

1、see 看见，看到

2、来自古英语 seon,看，注视，留意，来自 Proto-Germanic*sehwana,看，注意，来自 PIE*sekw, 看，注意，可能衍生自 PIE*sekw,紧跟，跟随，词源同 sequence,second.引申诸相关词义。

3、see 圣座，宗座，牧座，主教教区

4、缩写自 Holy See,圣座，来自 seat 法语拼写变体。

二、see的用法

1、see

2、see: English has two words see. The older is the verb, ‘perceive visually’ [OE]. Like its Germanic cousins, German sehen, Dutch zien, and Swedish and Danish se, it goes back to a prehistoric *sekhwan, which was descended from an Indo-European base *seq-. This may have been the same *seq- that produced Latin sequī ‘follow’ (source of English sequence, sue, etc), in which case see would denote etymologically ‘follow with the eyes’. See ‘diocese’ [13] originally signified ‘bishop’s throne’.It came via Anglo-Norman se from Vulgar Latin *sedem ‘seat’, descendant of classical Latin sēdem, the accusative case of sēdes ‘seat’. This in turn went back to the Indo- European base *sed- ‘sit’, which also produced English sit.=> sight; seat, sit

3、see (v.)

4、Old English seon"to see, look, behold; observe, perceive, understand; experience, visit, inspect"(contracted class V strong verb; past tense seah, past participle sewen), from Proto-Germanic *sekhwan (cognates: Old Saxon, Old High German sehan, Middle High German, German sehen, Old Frisian sia, Middle Dutch sien, Old Norse sja, Gothic saihwan), from PIE root *sekw- (2)"to see,"which is probably identical with *sekw- (1)"to follow"(see sequel), a root which produced words for"say"in Greek and Latin, and also words for"follow"(such as Latin sequor), but"opinions differ in regard to the semantic starting-point and sequences"[Buck]. Thus see might originally mean"follow with the eyes." Used in Middle English to mean"behold in the imagination or in a dream"(c. 1200),"to recognize the force of (a demonstration),"also c. 1200. Sense of"escort"(as in to see (someone) home) first recorded 1607 in Shakespeare. Meaning"to receive as a visitor"is attested from c. 1500. Gambling sense of"equal a bet"is from 1590s. See you as a casual farewell first attested 1891. Let me see as a pausing statement is recorded from 1510s. To have seen everything as a hyperbolic expression of astonishment is from 1957. When you have seen one of their Pictures, you have seen all. [Blake, c. 1811]

5、see (n.)

6、c. 1300,"throne of a bishop, archbishop, or pope,"also"throne of a monarch, a goddess, Antichrist, etc.,"from Old French sie"seat, throne; town, capital; episcopal see,"from Latin sedem (nominative sedes)"seat, throne, abode, temple,"related to sedere"to sit"(see sedentary). Early 14c. as"administrative center of a bishopric;"c. 1400 as"province under the jurisdiction of a bishop."

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