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seeing in Latin

seeing in Latin is videns — seeing means the ability or act of perceiving with the eyes.

seeing in Latin

videns
adj
Having vision; not blind.

What does "seeing" mean?

  1. noun The ability or act of perceiving with the eyes.
    "Her seeing has got worse, so she now wears glasses all day."
  2. conj Given that; since, considering that.
    "Seeing that you are already here, you may as well join us for lunch."
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seeing in a sentence

  • Her seeing has got worse, so she now wears glasses all day.
  • Seeing in the dark is easy for owls but hard for people.
  • Seeing that you are already here, you may as well join us for lunch.
  • We'll take the bus, seeing we don't have a car.

Similar words in Latin

Common Latin translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "seeing" in Latin?
"seeing" in Latin is videns. seeing means: The ability or act of perceiving with the eyes.
How do you use "seeing" in a sentence?
Example: "Her seeing has got worse, so she now wears glasses all day." In Latin, "seeing" is videns.
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Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.