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unsee
[ uhn-see ]
verb (used with object)
- to remove (something seen) from one's memory or conscious awareness; to forget or ignore images or the like:
It's a good tutorial for anyone who's ever published something and then found a mistake they can't unsee in it.
He really wished he could unsee the violent images he had accidentally glimpsed.
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of unsee1
Example Sentences
Now that weāve unearthed these lines, we canāt unsee them.
Ms Lucas said there were "scars we cannot unsee" and she was struggling with trusting others and herself.
"Women and Gen Alpha girls have an awareness of systemic misogyny, of queer issues, of their value, in a way that would be literally unthinkable to me as a Gen X girlie. Once you've turned over the rock, and people have seen these systems of oppression, you cannot unsee them."
The insight that Burana speaks of is painfully omnidirectional, and we can also never unsee what we now know about some of the people closest to us ā or the agenda they're willing to support.
Eiglarsh once against screeches about the āsalaciousā details from Danielsā testimony, Colwin kiddingly āthanksā him for āgetting that image in my head,ā and John Roberts wonders if the poor jury will be able to āunseeā any of this.
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