see about something — see about (someone/something) to get information about someone or something. I ll see about movie times and call you back. I know Janet and Tom aren t interested in bicycling, but let s see about Helen … New idioms dictionary
see about — (someone/something) to get information about someone or something. I ll see about movie times and call you back. I know Janet and Tom aren t interested in bicycling, but let s see about Helen … New idioms dictionary
see through someone — see through (someone/something) to understand the hidden truth about someone or something. She saw through his excuse as an effort to put the blame on someone else … New idioms dictionary
see about — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms see about : present tense I/you/we/they see about he/she/it sees about present participle seeing about past tense saw about past participle seen about see about something to deal with or organize something I… … English dictionary
see about — ARRANGE, see to, deal with, take care of, look after, attend to, sort out. → see * * * attend to; deal with he had gone to see about a job he had heard of * * * see about [phrasal verb] see about (something) 1 : to do what is required for… … Useful english dictionary
cut up about someone or something — od. emotionally upset about someone or something. □ She was all cut up about her divorce. □ You could see how cut up she was … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
see — Ⅰ. see [1] ► VERB (sees, seeing; past saw; past part. seen) 1) perceive with the eyes. 2) experience or witness. 3) deduce after reflection or from information. 4) … English terms dictionary
see the last of someone — see the last of someone/something phrase to never see or hear about someone or something again I don’t think we’ve seen the last of this controversial figure. Thesaurus: to be or to not be in contact with someonesynonym Main entry: see … Useful english dictionary
see the last of something — see the last of someone/something phrase to never see or hear about someone or something again I don’t think we’ve seen the last of this controversial figure. Thesaurus: to be or to not be in contact with someonesynonym Main entry: see * * *… … Useful english dictionary
see someone for what (they) (really) are — see (someone/something) for what (they) (really) are to start to understand the truth about someone or something, especially when the truth is bad. She suddenly saw him for what he was a cold hearted, calculating killer … New idioms dictionary