to seek
- verb
- /siːk/
- Let’s seek out some friendlier skies.
They're just seek higher ground, seek higher, seek higher ground.
- They're just seek higher ground, seek higher, seek higher ground.
- Do you go to seek deep spiritual union?
- But otherwise, you know, we want to seek a steady state.
- And he said, do you see how water seeks its own level?
- But a lot of things where they can seek heat are not good for them.
- The system will seek out an equilibrium where the snow falls.
- So if why does water seek level?
- The moon is an example of the shut door seeking a key.
Examples
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It is in your DNA to seek a place to belong.
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In the summer, many hikers seek a cool spot by the river.
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Do you go to seek deep spiritual union?
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And so it's going to seek safe haven assets.
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If you come in contact with the infected, seek medical attention immediately.
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The second night saw both sides seek the favour of the gods.
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It's incumbent on us to seek the good in others.
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A cultivated attitude that seeks out collaboration with parents and other team members is beneficial.
Academic text (2011) -
Visitors demand user-friendly facilities, and entrepreneurs continually seek new ways of attracting and retaining visitors.
Academic text (1990) -
We are tribal primates and we are wired to seek the silverback amongst us.
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A children's game where one child closes their eyes, counts, then finds the others
A children's game where one person counts with eyes closed and finds hidden players
- Specialized
Time a disk read/write head takes to move to the next data track
How Strongly
Surface Forms
Etymology
Seek comes from an old English word sēċan meaning 'to go after' or 'to look for', and this idea of going toward something explains this use: if a thing 'seeks' a place or state, it naturally moves or aims there. That's why we say heat, water, or a compass 'seek' a lower place, a balance, or north.