Visit | Mean of visit in English Dictionary

/ˈvɪzət/

• Verb
• to go somewhere to spend time with (someone, such as a friend or relative)
1. She is visiting her aunt in New York.
2. When are you coming to visit?
3. She is visiting with her aunt in New York.
• to go somewhere to see and talk to (someone) in an official way or as part of your job
1. He is visiting a client in Phoenix.
• to go to see (a doctor, dentist, etc.)
1. She visits her doctor regularly.

• to go to (a place) for pleasure, as part of your job, etc.
1. We visited the zoo.
2. I would like to visit Rome someday.
3. City officials visited the building site.
4. Our town was once visited by the President.
• to go to (a Web site) on the Internet
1. Be sure to visit our Web site.
• to punish (someone) with (something)
1. The Lord visited a plague upon the city.
• to spend time talking informally with (someone)
1. I had a chance to visit with her for a few minutes after the meeting.
• Noun
• an occasion when someone goes to a place to see and talk to someone for usually a brief time
1. We had a visit from the company president.
2. Our son came home for a visit.
3. He paid a visit to his parents. = He paid his parents a visit. [=he visited his parents]
• an occasion when someone goes to a place for pleasure, as part of a job, to do something, etc.
1. Have you been here before, or is this your first visit?
2. Is this your first visit to the U.S.?
3. The President will make a state visit to China.
4. a recent visit to the doctor's office
5. He made several visits [=trips] to the bathroom.
• an occasion when you are staying in a hotel, motel, etc.
1. We hope you enjoy your visit. [=stay]
• an occasion when you spend time talking informally with someone
1. We had a nice visit after the meeting.
2. I had a nice visit with her after the meeting.