Pronunciation: /siːn/
verb to perceive with the eyes; to view or observe
A1 I have seen that movie before.
A2 She has seen a ghost in that old house.
B1 I had seen him at the party last night.
B2 After the accident, she had never seen her car in the same way again.
C1 Having seen the impact of climate change firsthand, she decided to become an environmental activist.
C2 Having seen the beauty of the Taj Mahal at sunrise, he was left speechless.
adjective perceived with the eyes; observed
A1 I have seen that movie before.
A2 She has seen better days.
B1 The newly renovated house is a sight to be seen.
B2 The artist's latest masterpiece is truly a sight to behold, seen by many as a work of genius.
C1 The ancient ruins, seen from atop the mountain, were a breathtaking sight.
C2 The phenomenon of the Northern Lights is something that must be seen to be believed.
formal The evidence seen by the jury was crucial in determining the verdict.
informal I've never seen anything like that before in my life!
slang That movie was so good, I've seen it like a million times.
figurative His wisdom and experience can be seen in the way he handles difficult situations.
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