of Caesar ;Efi
JlW#liN£il##)3li^ 2 [C, usually pi., U] ~ (of sth) the qualities or features of sth that make it seem
attractive M A; A; Tl A ETHl enticement : Who could resist the seductions of the
tropical island?
se duc tive /si'dAktrv/ adj.
1 sexually attractive iif A ; $ A W; WM tj W; (Hi: a seductive woman fg
Hf
f] 4) k A 0 She used her most seductive voice. Mkjs
ffiTSBIfcWtlsAIKjSIWo 2 attractive in a way that makes you want to have or do
sth HPSHIA ; 4" A If HfelA H771 TEMPTING: The idea of
retiring to the south of
ness noun [U]
se duc tress /si’dAktras/ noun
a woman who persuades sb to have sex with her A^jAA
sedu lous /'sedjulas; NAmE
'sed3alas/ adj. (formal)
showing great care and effort in your work Wjj&tf}; ifc #tTf§4J; EEd diligent ► sedulously adv.
See
0-w /sir/
verb, noun
m verb (saw /so:/, seen /si:n/)
►
USE EYES SS 1 (not used in the
progressive tenses W
HJTSITN)
to become aware of sb/sth by using your eyes fr E; JaL PJ ; # tB : [VN] She looked
for him but couldn’t see him in the crowd. itfeHE
A$f IIHcAIAA, IS y&lfEflfeo 0 [V (that)] He could see (that) she had
been crying. IS # I# i±J M ^ M 0 0
[V wh-] Did you see what
happened? 14# E tb ff A ♦
T ®5r ? 0 [VN-ADJ] I hate to see you unhappy,
He W Jg M 14 W A 0 0 [V, VN] The
opera was the place to see and be seen (= by other important or fashionable
people). fPN$
AT^M
M
7£ 6*1 Hfe A. o [VN
-ing] She was seen running away from the
scene of the crime. WA^EfflfeAUBlsSfl^l&JFo o [VN inf]
I saw you put the key in your pocket. He E14 IE #jjtfe$CST Pii. 0 [VN to inf] He was seen to
enter the building about the time the crime was committed. Hf AH'
EitfewiitaNftn&fcMAmmm&vio
cm3
tws
pattern is only used in the
passive. jt^MlX.H}TI&£!jiR 0 2 (not
usually used in the progressive tenses M # S' Hi T S It N) to have or use the power of sight
Hr % E; W; WHS,A: [V] She will never see again (= she has become
blind). IfellSHTEWffiTo o On a clear day you can see for miles from here. HE B# A, dl A IS So O [V to inf]
It was getting dark and I couldn’t see to read. A&HT5fc,
HeHWJ&TTo
►
WATCH M # 3 [VN] (not usually
used in the progressive tenses j§ # W Hi T S fT N) to watch a game, television
programme, performance, etc. ( tfcUk ffellW § ,
th ^ ) : Did you see
that programme on
►
LOOK UP INFORMATION ^#*4 4 [VN] (used in orders
HiTIHIAHl) to look at sth in order to find information E; #E: Seepage 158.
#EH 158 E.
►
MEET BY CHANCE E 5 [VN] (not usually used
in the
progressive tenses 11 #■ W
Hi T S fr N) to be near and recognize sb; to meet sb by chance iME; fit IT
jgiS: Guess who I saw at the party last night! 14#!#,
B4 A lie
►
VISIT ff if] 6 [VN] to visit sb W
if; # 1; & Iffi: Come and see us again soon. fA£#AHHeino
►
HAVE MEETING ^|7 [VN] ~ sb (about sth) to have a
meeting with sb ^-E; You ought to see a doctor
about that cough, l4l#He TA AHHI4lA
&IR„ o What is it you want to see me about? l4f£
►
SPEND TIME lli.ilBdt'tiJ 8 [VN] (often used in
the progressive tenses # HJTSItN)
to spend time with sb if (
A ) I#Are you seeing anyone (= having a
romantic relationship with anyone)? 14 JIIWTik SR TKA A A1 ± T ? 0 They’ve
been seeing a lot of each other (= spending a lot of time together) recently.
ItfelilSA^!;
m&-u0
►
UNDERSTAND fill 9 (not usually used in
the progres
sive tenses iI#WHl
SjffifrRf) to understand sth fl(p: BUS; MA: [V] ‘It
opens like this.’ ‘Oh, I see.’ “&WWL ITff To ” “, He 1$ 6To, ” 0 [VN] He didn’t see
the
joke, life qff tt % it o 0 I don’t think she saw the
1803
point of the story. 4<4>iLiL 0
I can see both sides of the argument.
|10 o Make
‘It’s broken.’ ‘Oh yes, I see what you mean.’ “
W ® To” “ “H, He 1$ S1^ W jS & o ” o ‘Can we go swimming?’
T don’t see why not (= yes, you can).’ “HelfJS
” O [VN to inf] The government not only has to do something, it
must be seen to be doing something (= people must be aware that
it is doing sth). jftWTfMMMil-Alii*8il This pattern is only used with see in
the passive, ilt /pj ^ IX T
see
►
note at understand
►
HAVE OPINION if f] 10 [VN +adv./prep.] (not usually used
in the progressive
tenses il ^ T HI T Slf W) to have an opinion of sth iA A; I see things differently now.
fid HE, Hc#Ir]®^ AAW — W To 0 Try to see things from her point of view. i& A fk M 3P ^A ft S A # |b] @» 0 Lack of money is the
main problem, as I see it (= in my opinion), ±^
|r3J® Ji<6fc^0 o The way I
see it,
you have three main
problems. HeiAAffcWH'TA^
►
IMAGINE Hi! 11 ~ sb/sth (as sth)
(not used in the progressive tenses T HI Tit It
Hi) to consider sth as a future possibility; to imagine sb/sth as sth II!*.: [VN -ing] I can’t see her
changing her mind. HcAAHI^&tfe
O [VN] His colleagues see him
as a future director. fi&PJ^iAAftfelSlHtBJiA^ftl&^Ao
note at REGARD
►
FIND OUT A if 12 (not usually used
in the progressive tenses ii # W T il It
H) to find out sth by
looking, asking or waiting ( iiilS#. IT If. ##)#?#, T 8#: [V] ‘Has the mail come yet?’ ‘I’ll just
go and see. ’ “ M
14 A T & W ? ” “ He A # # o ” o ‘Is
he going to get better?’ ‘I don’t know, we’ll
just have to wait and see.’
“ftfea^«%? ” it. ” o we’ll
have a great time, you’ll
see. 14
H If CE, He 111 4- IITT (Hi 0 0 [V wh-] Go and see what the
kids are doing, will you?
!4A##mWinHEf-ff-A#*aT? o We’ll have to see
how it goes. Hcllll###1f
able to help us?’ T don’t know, I’ll have to
see.’ “jfolfeW JftHcin^? ” u*m%, Hcl##fi-To ” o ‘Can I go to the
party?’ ‘We’ll see (= I’ll decide later).’ “H£isA#IJP ? ”• “ It ^ J L #
# nE o ” 0 [V wh-] I’ll see what
►
can do to help. He#ft#lS, #HcH^±lt AC.
►
MAKE SURE fii ^ 14 [V that] (not
usually used in the progressive tenses ii"^ WHITSUN-) to make
sure that you do sth or that sth is done IT# ( Ifef] )
: See
that all the doors are locked before you leave. — aE fc fif
mffMnumrn-feo
►
EXPERIENCE 15 [VN] (not used in
the progressive tenses TJHTSItN)
to experience or suffer sth
il-g: He has seen a great
deal in his long life. IlfeHEiSA 6U—AA^/A To 01 hope I never live to
see the day when computers finally replace books. He HT W H M: A, 0 It
didn’t surprise
her—she had seen it all
before. M'&WA't^W'ir — M M^MiRilo
►
WITNESS EVENT
17 [VN] (not used in the progressive tenses WHITSUN)
to be the place where an event happens A---AWlTjiffeA HIT! witness : This stadium has seen
many thrilling football games. HE&$fr«MSHSi4£$t^A#lA£
HELP flj&j 18 [VN +adv./prep.\ to go with sb to help or