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visit
verb
to
go
to
see
a
person
or
place
for
a
short
time
•
Every
summer
we
visit
our
grandparents
in
the
countryside
.
Every
summer
we
visit
our
grandparents
in
the
countryside
.
•
Tourists
from
around
the
world
visit
London
to
see
Big
Ben
.
Tourists
from
around
the
world
visit
London
to
see
Big
Ben
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
visiter
,
from
Latin
visitare
“
to
go
to
see
,
frequent
a
place
.”
verb
to
go
to
see
a
person
or
place
for
a
short
time
•
We
plan
to
visit
Grandma
this
weekend
.
We
plan
to
visit
Grandma
this
weekend
.
•
Every
summer
,
millions
of
tourists
visit
the
famous
beach
to
enjoy
the
sunshine
.
Every
summer
,
millions
of
tourists
visit
the
famous
beach
to
enjoy
the
sunshine
.
From
Latin
visītāre
“
to
go
to
see
,
pay
a
call
”,
frequentative
of
visere
“
to
look
at
,
inspect
.”
noun
an
occasion
when
you
go
to
see
someone
or
a
place
for
a
short
time
•
Thanks
for
the
visit
—
it
was
great
to
catch
up
with
you
.
Thanks
for
the
visit
—
it
was
great
to
catch
up
with
you
.
•
Our
class
took
a
visit
to
the
science
museum
yesterday
.
Our
class
took
a
visit
to
the
science
museum
yesterday
.
Same
origin
as
the
verb
:
Latin
visītāre
.
noun
an
occasion
when
someone
goes
to
see
a
person
or
place
•
We
had
a
short
visit
to
the
beach
after
work
.
We
had
a
short
visit
to
the
beach
after
work
.
•
My
doctor
scheduled
a
follow-up
visit
next
month
.
My
doctor
scheduled
a
follow-up
visit
next
month
.
verb
to
open
or
look
at
a
website
or
page
on
the
internet
•
Millions
of
users
visit
the
news
site
every
day
to
read
updates
.
Millions
of
users
visit
the
news
site
every
day
to
read
updates
.
•
Remember
to
visit
our
company
’
s
webpage
for
the
latest
job
openings
.
Remember
to
visit
our
company
’
s
webpage
for
the
latest
job
openings
.
verb
to
bring
something
unpleasant
such
as
trouble
,
punishment
,
or
suffering
to
someone
or
something
•
A
terrible
drought
visited
the
region
,
leaving
the
fields
cracked
and
dry
.
A
terrible
drought
visited
the
region
,
leaving
the
fields
cracked
and
dry
.
•
They
feared
that
divine
wrath
would
visit
the
city
for
its
sins
.
They
feared
that
divine
wrath
would
visit
the
city
for
its
sins
.
Extension
of
the
basic
sense
‘
to
go
to
’
in
medieval
English
religious
language
,
meaning
‘
to
come
upon
with
punishment
or
trouble
.’
verb
to
cause
something
unpleasant
to
happen
to
someone
as
punishment
or
retribution
(
usually
used
with
“
on/upon
”)
•
The
ancient
myth
says
the
gods
visited
plagues
upon
the
arrogant
king
.
The
ancient
myth
says
the
gods
visited
plagues
upon
the
arrogant
king
.
•
They
feared
nature
would
visit
its
wrath
on
those
who
polluted
the
river
.
They
feared
nature
would
visit
its
wrath
on
those
who
polluted
the
river
.
vision
noun
-
vision
the
natural
ability
to
see
with
your
eyes
•
After
the
surgery
,
her
vision
improved
a
lot
.
After
the
surgery
,
her
vision
improved
a
lot
.
•
Owls
have
excellent
night
vision
that
helps
them
hunt
in
the
dark
.
Owls
have
excellent
night
vision
that
helps
them
hunt
in
the
dark
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
,
from
Latin
visio
“
a
sight
”
from
videre
“
to
see
”.
noun
a
clear
idea
or
mental
picture
of
what
you
want
something
to
become
in
the
future
•
The
new
CEO
shared
his
vision
for
the
company
’
s
growth
.
The
new
CEO
shared
his
vision
for
the
company
’
s
growth
.
•
The
architect
’
s
bold
vision
turned
an
empty
lot
into
a
green
park
.
The
architect
’
s
bold
vision
turned
an
empty
lot
into
a
green
park
.
Extended
figurative
sense
of
“
vision
”
meaning
“
ability
to
plan
the
future
”
developed
in
the
late
19th
century
.
noun
a
strange
or
magical
image
,
dream
,
or
experience
that
seems
to
come
from
another
world
•
The
prophet
spoke
of
a
vision
he
had
of
peace
.
The
prophet
spoke
of
a
vision
he
had
of
peace
.
•
In
her
dream
,
a
bright
vision
of
her
grandmother
comforted
her
.
In
her
dream
,
a
bright
vision
of
her
grandmother
comforted
her
.
Sense
of
“
supernatural
sight
”
recorded
in
English
since
the
13th
century
,
influenced
by
Biblical
Latin
visio
.
visitor
noun
someone
who
goes
to
see
a
person
,
place
,
or
event
for
a
short
time
but
does
not
live
or
work
there
•
The
museum
welcomed
over
a
thousand
visitors
on
its
opening
day
.
The
museum
welcomed
over
a
thousand
visitors
on
its
opening
day
.
•
Our
grandma
is
coming
to
stay
,
so
make
sure
the
guest
room
is
tidy
for
our
visitor
.
Our
grandma
is
coming
to
stay
,
so
make
sure
the
guest
room
is
tidy
for
our
visitor
.
From
Anglo-French
visitour
,
from
Old
French
visiteor
,
based
on
Latin
visitare
“
to
go
to
see
”.
noun
in
sports
,
the
player
or
team
that
is
competing
away
from
its
own
ground
•
The
visitors
scored
a
goal
in
the
first
five
minutes
.
The
visitors
scored
a
goal
in
the
first
five
minutes
.
•
Home
fans
cheered
when
the
visitor
missed
the
penalty
.
Home
fans
cheered
when
the
visitor
missed
the
penalty
.
Sporting
sense
recorded
since
the
late
19th
century
,
based
on
the
idea
of
a
team
visiting
another
’
s
ground
.
noun
a
person
who
opens
or
views
a
website
or
online
page
•
The
blog
attracts
hundreds
of
unique
visitors
every
day
.
The
blog
attracts
hundreds
of
unique
visitors
every
day
.
•
We
redesigned
the
homepage
so
visitors
can
find
information
faster
.
We
redesigned
the
homepage
so
visitors
can
find
information
faster
.
Sense
extended
from
physical
visitor
to
online
context
in
the
early
1990s
as
the
World
Wide
Web
grew
.
vise
noun
a
strong
metal
tool
with
two
jaws
tightened
by
a
screw
to
hold
something
steady
while
you
work
on
it
•
He
fixed
the
bike
pedal
by
securing
it
in
a
vise
.
He
fixed
the
bike
pedal
by
securing
it
in
a
vise
.
•
Always
wear
goggles
when
grinding
metal
held
in
a
vise
.
Always
wear
goggles
when
grinding
metal
held
in
a
vise
.
visual
adjective
relating
to
seeing
or
to
the
sense
of
sight
.
•
The
museum's
visual
displays
helped
visitors
understand
ancient
life
.
The
museum's
visual
displays
helped
visitors
understand
ancient
life
.
•
Good
teachers
use
visual
aids
like
charts
and
pictures
to
explain
complex
ideas
.
Good
teachers
use
visual
aids
like
charts
and
pictures
to
explain
complex
ideas
.
From
Latin
visus
“
sight
”
+
-al
.
noun
an
image
,
diagram
,
video
,
or
other
thing
you
look
at
to
help
explain
or
decorate
something
,
often
used
in
plural
as
“
visuals
”.
•
The
singer's
concert
featured
stunning
live
visuals
on
a
giant
screen
.
The
singer's
concert
featured
stunning
live
visuals
on
a
giant
screen
.
•
Add
some
colorful
visuals
to
your
report
to
keep
readers
interested
.
Add
some
colorful
visuals
to
your
report
to
keep
readers
interested
.
Derived
from
the
adjective
sense
of
“
visual
”,
first
recorded
as
a
noun
in
the
mid-1900s
in
advertising
and
media
jargon
.
visible
adjective
able
to
be
seen
with
the
eyes
•
The
snowcapped
peaks
were
clearly
visible
against
the
bright
blue
sky
.
The
snowcapped
peaks
were
clearly
visible
against
the
bright
blue
sky
.
•
At
night
,
only
the
lighthouse
beam
remained
visible
for
miles
around
.
At
night
,
only
the
lighthouse
beam
remained
visible
for
miles
around
.
adjective
easy
to
notice
because
it
is
clear
or
obvious
•
There
was
a
visible
improvement
in
his
handwriting
after
weeks
of
practice
.
There
was
a
visible
improvement
in
his
handwriting
after
weeks
of
practice
.
•
Her
excitement
was
visible
even
before
she
spoke
.
Her
excitement
was
visible
even
before
she
spoke
.
television
noun
an
electronic
device
with
a
screen
that
receives
broadcast
or
streamed
signals
so
you
can
watch
moving
pictures
and
hear
sound
.
•
After
dinner
,
the
family
gathered
around
the
television
to
watch
a
movie
.
After
dinner
,
the
family
gathered
around
the
television
to
watch
a
movie
.
•
He
accidentally
dropped
the
remote
and
turned
the
television
off
.
He
accidentally
dropped
the
remote
and
turned
the
television
off
.
Formed
in
the
early
1900s
from
Greek
tele-
“
far
”
+
Latin
visio
“
sight
,”
literally
meaning
“
seeing
from
a
distance
.”
noun
-
television
the
system
or
activity
of
transmitting
moving
pictures
and
sound
,
or
the
programmes
that
are
broadcast
by
this
system
.
•
Live
television
showed
the
rocket
launch
to
millions
of
viewers
.
Live
television
showed
the
rocket
launch
to
millions
of
viewers
.
•
She
prefers
reading
books
to
watching
television
.
She
prefers
reading
books
to
watching
television
.
Formed
in
the
early
1900s
from
Greek
tele-
“
far
”
+
Latin
visio
“
sight
,”
literally
meaning
“
seeing
from
a
distance
.”
division
noun
the
act
of
separating
something
into
parts
or
the
state
of
being
separated
•
The
division
of
the
cake
into
equal
slices
made
everyone
happy
.
The
division
of
the
cake
into
equal
slices
made
everyone
happy
.
•
Mapmakers
rely
on
the
careful
division
of
land
into
regions
.
Mapmakers
rely
on
the
careful
division
of
land
into
regions
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
divisio
‘
a
dividing
’
from
dividere
‘
to
divide
’.
noun
a
separate
part
of
a
larger
organization
such
as
a
business
,
government
,
or
army
•
Maria
works
in
the
marketing
division
of
the
company
.
Maria
works
in
the
marketing
division
of
the
company
.
•
The
army
division
arrived
at
the
base
before
dawn
.
The
army
division
arrived
at
the
base
before
dawn
.
noun
disagreement
or
lack
of
unity
among
people
or
groups
•
Political
division
can
make
it
hard
for
laws
to
pass
.
Political
division
can
make
it
hard
for
laws
to
pass
.
•
There
was
a
clear
division
between
the
two
groups
of
friends
.
There
was
a
clear
division
between
the
two
groups
of
friends
.
noun
the
mathematical
operation
of
finding
how
many
times
one
number
is
contained
in
another
•
In
math
class
,
we
practiced
long
division
on
the
board
.
In
math
class
,
we
practiced
long
division
on
the
board
.
•
Children
learn
division
after
they
understand
multiplication
.
Children
learn
division
after
they
understand
multiplication
.
provision
noun
the
act
of
supplying
or
arranging
something
that
people
need
•
The
charity
oversees
the
provision
of
safe
drinking
water
in
drought-hit
regions
.
The
charity
oversees
the
provision
of
safe
drinking
water
in
drought-hit
regions
.
•
Good
parents
try
to
make
provision
for
their
children
’
s
future
education
.
Good
parents
try
to
make
provision
for
their
children
’
s
future
education
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
provision
or
directly
from
Latin
prōvīsiō
‘
foreseeing
,
preparation
’.
noun
food
and
other
basic
supplies
needed
for
a
journey
or
for
daily
living
•
They
packed
enough
provisions
to
last
the
whole
hiking
trip
.
They
packed
enough
provisions
to
last
the
whole
hiking
trip
.
•
The
sailors
rationed
their
provisions
carefully
during
the
storm
.
The
sailors
rationed
their
provisions
carefully
during
the
storm
.
Originally
referring
to
‘
food
supplied
’
in
the
15th
century
,
especially
for
armies
or
ships
.
noun
a
rule
or
clause
in
a
legal
or
official
document
•
Under
the
new
treaty
,
the
third
provision
limits
carbon
emissions
for
all
member
states
.
Under
the
new
treaty
,
the
third
provision
limits
carbon
emissions
for
all
member
states
.
•
There
is
a
confidentiality
provision
that
forbids
staff
from
sharing
client
data
.
There
is
a
confidentiality
provision
that
forbids
staff
from
sharing
client
data
.
Expanded
in
legal
use
from
the
broader
sense
of
‘
something
provided
’
to
mean
a
specific
clause
in
the
early
17th
century
.
verb
to
supply
someone
or
something
with
the
food
,
equipment
,
or
other
things
they
need
•
The
base
camp
was
fully
provisioned
before
the
expedition
began
.
The
base
camp
was
fully
provisioned
before
the
expedition
began
.
•
They
must
provision
the
remote
research
station
twice
a
year
.
They
must
provision
the
remote
research
station
twice
a
year
.
Verb
use
developed
in
the
early
17th
century
from
the
noun
,
meaning
‘
to
supply
with
provisions
’.
activist
noun
a
person
who
actively
works
to
bring
about
political
or
social
change
•
The
activist
organized
a
peaceful
march
through
the
city
center
.
The
activist
organized
a
peaceful
march
through
the
city
center
.
•
A
group
of
environmental
activists
planted
trees
along
the
riverbank
.
A
group
of
environmental
activists
planted
trees
along
the
riverbank
.
From
active
+
-ist
,
first
recorded
in
the
late
19th
century
to
describe
people
engaged
in
political
action
.
adjective
relating
to
or
promoting
active
effort
to
create
political
or
social
change
•
They
formed
an
activist
committee
to
campaign
for
safer
streets
.
They
formed
an
activist
committee
to
campaign
for
safer
streets
.
•
The
authors
took
an
activist
approach
in
their
book
,
urging
readers
to
recycle
.
The
authors
took
an
activist
approach
in
their
book
,
urging
readers
to
recycle
.
Extension
of
the
noun
sense
;
used
attributively
since
the
mid-20th
century
.
advise
verb
-
advise
,
advising
,
advises
,
advised
to
tell
someone
what
you
think
they
should
do
•
The
doctor
advised
him
to
get
more
rest
.
The
doctor
advised
him
to
get
more
rest
.
•
I
will
advise
you
on
the
best
route
before
you
leave
.
I
will
advise
you
on
the
best
route
before
you
leave
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
aviser
,
based
on
Latin
visum
,
past
participle
of
vidēre
‘
to
see
’,
influenced
by
Latin
ad-
‘
to
,
toward
’.
verb
-
advise
,
advising
,
advises
,
advised
to
officially
tell
or
notify
someone
about
something
•
Please
advise
us
of
any
changes
to
your
address
.
Please
advise
us
of
any
changes
to
your
address
.
•
The
bank
advised
that
my
payment
had
cleared
.
The
bank
advised
that
my
payment
had
cleared
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
aviser
,
based
on
Latin
visum
,
past
participle
of
vidēre
‘
to
see
’,
influenced
by
Latin
ad-
‘
to
,
toward
’.
adviser
noun
a
person
whose
job
is
to
give
expert
ideas
and
guidance
to
someone
or
to
an
organization
•
The
company
hired
an
adviser
to
help
them
expand
into
new
markets
.
The
company
hired
an
adviser
to
help
them
expand
into
new
markets
.
•
Before
choosing
her
courses
,
Maria
met
with
her
academic
adviser
at
the
university
.
Before
choosing
her
courses
,
Maria
met
with
her
academic
adviser
at
the
university
.
From
advise
+
-er
;
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
.