to see somebody do
1see somebody through — ˌsee sb ˈthrough | ˌsee sb ˈthrough sth derived (not used in the progressive tenses) to give help or support to sb for a particular period of time • Her courage and good humour saw her through. • I only have $20 to see me through the week.… …
2see somebody through something — ˌsee sb ˈthrough | ˌsee sb ˈthrough sth derived (not used in the progressive tenses) to give help or support to sb for a particular period of time • Her courage and good humour saw her through. • I only have $20 to see me through the week.… …
3see somebody out — ˌsee sbˈout derived (not used in the progressive tenses) (BrE) to last longer than the rest of sb s life • I ve had this coat for years, and I m sure it will see me out. Main entry: ↑seederived …
4see somebody right — see sb ˈright idiom (NAmE also do sb ˈright) (informal) to make sure that sb has all they need or want • You needn t worry about money I ll see you right. Main entry: ↑right …
5see somebody for what they are is — see sb/sth for what they ˈare/it ˈis idiom to realize that sb/sth is not as good, pleasant, etc. as they/it seem Main entry: ↑seeidiom …
6see somebody for what they it is — see sb/sth for what they ˈare/it ˈis idiom to realize that sb/sth is not as good, pleasant, etc. as they/it seem Main entry: ↑seeidiom …
7see somebody off — …
8somebody — See somebody, someone …
9see — see1 W1S1 [si:] v past tense saw [so: US so:] past participle seen [si:n] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(notice/examine)¦ 2¦(notice something is true)¦ 3¦(ability to see)¦ 4¦(find out information)¦ 5¦(in the future)¦ 6¦(where information is)¦ 7¦(understand)¦ …
10Somebody Else's Problem — (also known as Someone else s problem or SEP ) is an effect that causes people to ignore matters which are generally important to a group but may not seem specifically important to the individual. Author Douglas Adams s description of the effect …
