to view
- verb
- /vjuː/
- A microscope allows us to view small objects.
- view instructional videos
- users can view
- view a picture
And you know, in those cases, they get viewed from the outside.
- And you know, in those cases, they get viewed from the outside.
- And it allows them to view every single thing.
- Click right here to view that playlist.
- Like up to that point I viewed all of my video footage.
Examples
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Please view the presentation carefully to understand the main findings.
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Using a telescope, you can view distant stars and planets more clearly.
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And it allows them to view every single thing.
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So the way to view it is the following.
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You view the tape, you sign off on it.
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It's got information about how to view the sun safely.
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Now that's, I think, the context in which to view what's going on.
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I peer over the edge of the wall toward the trees and view an intriguing spectacle.
Fiction book (1992) -
The museum offers guided tours to view the exhibits and learn about their history.
Synonyms
To notice something with your eyes
Study something carefully to understand it or decide
To look at something carefully for some time
To look at something to check it or find information
To look at someone or something for a long time without moving your eyes
To look at something carefully to understand it
To look at something carefully to find facts or problems
To look at someone or something carefully to understand it
To watch something carefully to learn about it
Turn your head and eyes to see what is around you
To check something carefully, for example an essay or a machine
To notice something carefully
To look at someone or something carefully
To read or check something carefully for mistakes
To look steadily with admiration, surprise, or deep thought
To look closely at something that is hard to see
To see something impressive, like a beautiful view or event
To look carefully at something to learn about it
To see and pay attention to something
To look closely at one part to see small details
To read something slowly and carefully to understand it
To look carefully at a place or person to get information before you act
Look at a person or thing very carefully for a while to notice problems
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
The area you can see at one time, for example through a camera or telescope
- Specialized
A camera lens shows how much of a scene you can see, measured in degrees
- Offensive
An attitude that appears to support women's equality but lacks real action
- Offensive
A social or political view held by Hollywood celebrities that people often use to criticize them
- Specialized
The angle a camera lens shows of a scene that decides how much you can see
A very low view from the ground showing things as seen by someone with little power
How Carefully
- US
Surface Forms
Etymology
View comes from the old root vid/vis meaning 'to see', the same root found in vision. To view something is to 'see' or look at it carefully, which is why we use this verb for examining options or things.