to see with one's own eyes; to see at first hand

anyone with eyes can see it; describes a fact that is extremely clear and beyond dispute

miserable; horrendous; atrocious. Literally, so tragic that one cannot bear to see it.

to see for oneself; to witness personally with one's own eyes

(idiom) to look at something familiar but fail to notice it; to turn a blind eye to something seen regularly because of indifference or apathy

(idiom) to consider it a pleasure to be among the first to see, watch, or read something; to be eager to see something as soon as possible

to ignore or pay no attention to something as if one has not seen it; to turn a blind eye to something; to be indifferent

To hear with one's own ears and see with one's own eyes; to witness personally or experience firsthand.

to remember someone fondly or feel a sense of longing when seeing an object associated with them

to be unable to bear the sight of something, usually because the scene is extremely tragic or distressing; appalling; heart-rending

to be sentimentally affected or moved to grief by seeing objects associated with a person who has died or left

What everyone can see for themselves; evident to all; clear to the public

to see the light of day once more; used as a metaphor for being delivered from oppression, freed from prison, or having one's name cleared of a false accusation

to take a look at; to observe or have a glimpse of something impressive

Late Qing dynasty novel by [[吴趼人|吳趼人|wu2 jian3 ren2]], written in 108 chapters, that exposes social corruption and dark realities witnessed by the protagonist over two decades.

to see with one's own eyes; to witness personally

to watch something happen without doing anything to help or intervene; to turn a blind eye to a situation

to restore justice or see the light of day after a period of darkness; variant form of an idiom describing the return of clarity and truth

to be blind to the obvious; to be unable or unwilling to see the importance of something; blind to greatness

the fourth of the six heavens in the realm of desire in Buddhist cosmology where the future Buddha resides

to foresee the final outcome from the initial stages of a situation

to be moved to sadness or melancholy by the sight of familiar things; to have one's feelings stirred by the scene before one's eyes

Seeing familiar things or scenes triggers memories and feelings; often used when a sight reminds one of a person who is absent or deceased.

to know only one aspect of something; to see one side of a matter but not the other

(literary) to see or know beforehand; to predict; to predict

To see something once more; to behold again.