to visit
∞
1.0
- verb
- /ˈvɪzɪt/
:
visitar
- While Junior is suspended, however, Mr. P visits the house and meets him on the porch.
- visit friends
- visit family
- visit the doctor
Ladies, you think Oklahoma is bad, come visit Pigeon Forge, TN.
- Ladies, you think Oklahoma is bad, come visit Pigeon Forge, TN.
- But you thought you would visit your ex?
- I went to Nashville to visit our friend Josh.
- Actually, my mom came to visit me this past weekend.
- Now I'm going to go visit the, you know, the wounded.
- And this woman would come visit her at night and hold her hand.
- We do have time to visit the big red chair.
- I was coming to visit to visit her.
- Of course, joke there, but wanted to come visit my place and speak.
Examples
-
Today I am going to visit my mom at work.
-
He used to bring a change of clothes to our house when he came to visit.
-
So please come and visit us now.
-
Okay, let's go visit your mom.
-
Oh, and he wants me to come to New York with him this week to visit some galleries.
-
I went during the summer up to visit my friends at BU.
-
I went to Nashville to visit our friend Josh.
-
I have had several authors and poets visit and have never paid any honoraria.
Academic text (2011) -
For more information on the forum, exhibition, and continuing education, please visit the website: www.asme-ipti.org/surfim.
Academic text (2011) -
I plan to visit my grandmother this weekend for some quality time.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To visit a place or event to look at its sights
∞
1.7
To be present at a meeting or event
202
2.5
To look at something carefully to check if it works or is safe
50
2.3
To go to someone's home or another place for a short time
41
3.1
To visit someone briefly for a purpose
25
3.4
To make a short informal visit to a place
3
3.1
To visit famous or interesting places when you travel
1
2.8
Pay a short, often unplanned visit to someone
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Visit comes from the old Latin word videre, which means 'to see' and is the same root as vision. A visit is literally 'going to see' someone or a place, so the origin explains why it means to go meet or look around.