See the light of day
Be published, brought out, or born. For example, I wonder if her book will ever see the light of day, or The family reunion was a disaster, and I wish the idea for it had never seen the light of day, or When we visited Pittsburgh, we saw where Mom had first seen the light of day. [ Early 1700s ]
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- See the sights
View noteworthy features or objects, especially when visiting a place. For example, It’s impossible to see all the sights of Paris in just a week. [ Mid-1700s ]
- Seething
verb (used without object), seethed or (Obsolete) sod; seethed or (Obsolete) sodden or sod; seething. 1. to surge or foam as if boiling. 2. to be in a state of agitation or excitement. 3. Archaic. to boil. verb (used with object), seethed or (Obsolete) sod; seethed or (Obsolete) sodden or sod; seething. 4. to soak […]
- Seethingly
verb (used without object), seethed or (Obsolete) sod; seethed or (Obsolete) sodden or sod; seething. 1. to surge or foam as if boiling. 2. to be in a state of agitation or excitement. 3. Archaic. to boil. verb (used with object), seethed or (Obsolete) sod; seethed or (Obsolete) sodden or sod; seething. 4. to soak […]
- Seething pot
a vessel for boiling provisions in (Job 41:20; Jer. 1:13).
- Seebeck-effect
[see-bek; German zey-bek] /ˈsi bɛk; German ˈzeɪ bɛk/ noun, Physics. 1. thermoelectric effect. Seebeck effect /ˈsiːbɛk; German ˈzeːbɛk/ noun 1. the phenomenon in which a current is produced in a circuit containing two or more different metals when the junctions between the metals are maintained at different temperatures Also called thermoelectric effect Compare Peltier effect […]