Pronunciation: /ˈsiˌsɔ/
noun a long plank balanced in the middle on a stationary support, allowing one end to go up as the other goes down, used as a plaything by children in playgrounds.
A1 The children played on the seesaw at the park.
A2 The seesaw in the playground was broken and needed to be fixed.
B1 The seesaw was a popular attraction at the school's carnival.
B2 The seesaw was made of sturdy metal and could hold several children at once.
C1 The engineering design of the seesaw allowed for smooth and safe movement.
C2 The seesaw was a classic playground equipment that brought back nostalgic memories for the adults.
verb to move up and down or back and forth on a seesaw.
A1 The children see saw in the playground.
A2 She seesaws back and forth on the swing.
B1 The team seesawed between victory and defeat throughout the season.
B2 The stock market seesawed in response to the economic news.
C1 The political situation seesawed as different parties gained and lost power.
C2 The negotiations seesawed as both sides struggled to reach a compromise.
formal The children played on the seesaw in the park.
informal Let's go on the seesaw, it'll be fun!
slang Hey, wanna hop on the teeter-totter with me?
figurative Their relationship was like a seesaw, constantly shifting up and down.
seesawed
seesaws
more seesaw
most seesaw
seesaws
will seesaw
have seesawed
is seesawing
seesaw
seesaw
seesaw
seesawing
seesawed