the seat within a bishop's diocese where his cathedral is located
"The archbishop visited every see in the province to inspect the new cathedrals."
a diocese, archdiocese; a region of a church, generally headed by a bishop, especially an archbishop.
"The engineer had to replace the corrupted memory chip after it suffered a SEE from high-energy cosmic rays."
Initialism of single-event effect (a temporary or permanent fault caused by an ionizing radiation particle or ray striking a computer chip).
In plain English: In this context, see is not used as a noun but rather as a verb meaning to notice something with your eyes or imagine it happening.
"The concert will be held at first see in the city center tonight."
perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight
"You have to be a good observer to see all the details"
"Can you see the bird in that tree?"
"He is blind--he cannot see"
perceive (an idea or situation) mentally
"Now I see!"
"I just can't see your point"
"Does she realize how important this decision is?"
"I don't understand the idea"
come together
"I'll probably see you at the meeting"
"How nice to see you again!"
go to see for professional or business reasons
"You should see a lawyer"
"We had to see a psychiatrist"
receive as a specified guest
"the doctor will see you now"
"The minister doesn't see anybody before noon"
deliberate or decide
"See whether you can come tomorrow"
"let's see--which movie should we see tonight?"
undergo or live through a difficult experience
"We had many trials to go through"
"he saw action in Viet Nam"
To perceive or detect someone or something with the eyes, or as if by sight.
"She saw a bird flying overhead while walking through the park."
To witness or observe by personal experience.
"The audience saw the magician pull a rabbit out of an empty hat."
In plain English: To see means to use your eyes to notice something that is there.
"I need to see if I can make it home before dark."
Introducing an explanation
"As we can see, the data indicates a significant rise in temperature over the last decade."
The word "see" comes from Old English sēon, which originally meant to look, behold, or understand. It traces its roots back through Middle English and Proto-Germanic to the ancient Proto-Indo-European root for seeing or noticing.