see

• bishopric, office of a bishop; position or authority of a bishop
view, perceive with the eyes; watch, observe; comprehend, understand; ensure, take care of; undergo, experience; accompany; meet with; date, maintain an ongoing romantic relationship
when you see, you notice or recognize something or someone, using your eyes.
when you see something, you look at it because you are interested in it.
if you go to see someone, you visit them or meet them.
if you see someone to a particular place, you accompany them to make sure that they get there safely.
if you see that something is true or exists, you realize that it is true or exists, by carefully observing it or thinking about it.
if you see why something happens or see what someone means, you understand why it happens or what they mean.
if you say that you will see what is happening or what the situation is, you mean you intend to find out.
if you see that something is done, you make sure that it is done.
if you see a situation or someone's behaviour in a particular way, you regard it in that way.
if a person or a period of time sees a particular change or event, the change or event takes place while that person is alive or during that period of time.
if you see something happening in the future, you imagine it, or predict that it will happen.
see is used in books to indicate to readers where they should look for more information.
if you say that you will see if you can do something, you mean that you will try to do it.
when someone asks you for help, if you say that you will `see what you can do', or `see what can be done', you mean that you will try to help them.
people say `i'll see' or `we'll see' to indicate that they do not intend to make a decision immediately, and will decide later.
people say `let me see' or `let's see' when they are trying to remember something, or are trying to find something.
you say `i see' to indicate that you understand what someone is telling you.
you can use `seeing that' or `seeing as' to introduce the reason for what you are doing or saying; an informal use.
`see you' and `see you later' are informal ways of saying goodbye when you expect to meet someone again soon.
when you see about something, you arrange for it to be done or provided.
if someone says that they will do something, and you say `we'll see about that', you mean that you intend to prevent them from doing it.
if you ask what someone sees in a particular person, you want to know what they find attractive about that person.
when you see someone off, you go with them to a station, airport, or port that they are leaving from, and say goodbye to them there.
to see someone or something off means to force them to leave a place.
in a game or competition, if you see off your opponents, you succeed in improving your position so that you win.
if you see through someone or see through what they are doing, you realize what their intentions are, even though they are trying to hide them.
if someone or something sees you through a problem or a difficult time, they support you and help you to cope with it.
if you see to something that needs attention, you deal with it.